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Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

- Class of 1976

Page 1 of 232

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1976 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

“

o 3 We began the 75-76 school year with open registration There was a bright, new cafe¬ teria and the inner structure of the Ski 11 Center was begun. The split schedule continued. Rogers High School 5539 Nebraska Ave Toledo, Ohio 43615 Vol. 20 1 o (A 80 green acres, ten¬ nis courts, food serv¬ ices, variety of activ¬ ities, semi-private instructors, comple¬ mentary reading mater¬ ials, and football field .. .all for budget prices! 3 Ryan Gladieux D An interplay of all ages and varied interests. is shown in your fight song, your cheers, your screams, your tears. Pride is felt in your heart. CENTER, The blare of brass played fight-song-spirit on one football Friday. 7 Steve Grau, Mike Bragg D Enthusiasm for school activities leads to proud achievements. 9 Up With People That kid in the 3rd row , your favorite teachers, your freshman locker partner, saving seats on the bus, .. .and what ever hap¬ pened to your 8th grade sweet¬ heart? Cindy Cline, Bob Zimmerman 11 Jeff Scott machine shop Geoff Glover In the classroom, and on the field, as a team or as an individual. Mr. Rittichier, Uncle Bob Smoking Area GIVEN: One school building; 2400 people. QUESTION: How do you make order out of chaos? QUESTION Do rules restrict us ... or free us? 15 Alan May lead the Rams Marching Band at the Sylvania game I We pledge our hearts, our hands, our voices to you Rogers High We always strive to do our best, for you Rogers High Through life’s long journey we will recall The worthy lessons we learned in your halls. Ro gers, Ro gers High We pledge our best to you. TABLE OF CONTENTS 18 BICENTENNIAL 20 SENIORS 48 FACADEMICS 84 UNDERCLASS 116 SPORTS 152 GROUPS 184 ADS INDEX 204 SCHOOL YEAR 218 CLOSING 17 DfBATf ISAM .v C rse ' i® 1,0 %.S ■ -oO-- . ' J � ' • iC ' ® ' Vt ° ' ' c� l ' O ' 5 ® o ® o ' ' .V ' N- ,e o e ' ' ' 6 ' Vn ' -,® ' , c 4rJ ' vv®, to ' . v lO cjS x.® ' 0. ’00 ' ® ' ' % ' 0°v o ' gd ' 0® ' A H ® ® ' c‘= , o ' Qe • v ' 0 ' AS ' o® ,e ' j z vX Va! o ' A V0.O ' ® . v e ' � c t ' •’ I ■ ■ ' ' -‘� ° ®- A ? aO® ,£ - AS ' 0® ' c .o C®- ' ' .e ' %« 0®xV .X • ® -ft® ' x ® ' ■ 2 ' _ e V V- I® 9 xo ■ .. ' OC ' «®® 0? ' I ' A® VX • • e “ ' t - “ ' e ' o ' oe ' ' - Vt ' ' ' o®-V ' ® o® ® sl® c® ' V!,ve ' ' 18 (TOP CENTER,) Marcy Yaffe and Alan May. The major de¬ bate topic nationwide had to do with America as the melting pot. (CENTER,) Downtown, from the kids of Toledo, Happy Birthday! (LOWER LEFT,) On the Rogers announcements, Jeff Alder and members of Honors History class read Bicen¬ tennial moments. (FAR RIGHT,) The Woman in America, Tana Gow debates. (RIGHT,) The Senior Float. 19 20 V SPIRIT OF 76 Hale, V. P.; Kathy Leininger, Sec.; Beth Lange, Tres. problems but progress, seems to de- ■ scribe the feelings of the 1975 Senior officers. Since three of the officers worked, they didn ' t have many opportunities to get together, although they did meet on Mon¬ day afternoons. The Senior trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, was cancelled. Only eight people signed up, because of lack of money apparently. Pete Lyell provided a place for the Senior float to be created and constructed. The float reflected the bicentennial year and came in Second. At press time, the officers were hoping to get Jim Manley from Steak and Ale for the Greaser Dance. Other activities included the Senior Banquet which was to be held at the Ramada Inn, Southwyck. The officers also placed a suggestion box in the main office so that this year ' s seniors could contribute their ideas for the Senior Gift. Later, a $400 wel¬ come mat for the Skill Center was chosen. 22 seniors 7 Sharon Houghton, on Mark Levin ' s shoulders, leads her tradition¬ al cheer at a basketball assembly. Debbie Abrahams Anita Adamson Myra Asher Tim Babiuch Kim Basil!us Randolph Beaudry Howard Bevens, Jr. Mark Bernhard %l iiil 41 ' A Jeanette Allen Gay Baldwin Rosalind Beauregard Dennis Birchall Marlene Alt Tiavanna Banks David Barber Gari Benford Keith Beerbower Nolan Bishop Debbie Blanchong ABRAHAMS, DEBRA DEBBIE ; 2415 Cherry Hili; Cross Roads (11); French {10,11); G.A.A. (9,10); Gymanstics flO); N.O.W. (IZ). ADAMSON, ANITA; 2324 Holland-Sylvania; Choir,(9,10,11,12); Drama Pro. (11); Spanish Honorary (11,12); Paragon (9). ALLPN, ALONDA JEANETTE ; 6128 Bancroft; G.A.A. (10); Latin (9)- Parat-Medical (9); Ski (11); Spanish (10,11); J.C.W.A. ftO). ALLEN, SHELLY; 1733 Vosper Ct; Band {9,10,11,12); Music (10); Orcestra ( 10 , 11 , 12 ). ALT, MARLENE; 1717 Eastgate; DECA (12-VP); German (9,10); Young Life (9,10); School Ser. (12); Track (9,10). ASHER, MYRA; 423 Elmdale; No Info. BABIUCH, TIMOTHY TIM ; 517 Rochelle; No Info. BALDWIN, GAY; 17 Melody; G.A.A. (10); Home (9,10); Spanish (9,10 11), BANKS, TIAVANNA; 961 Reynolds; No Info. 24 BARBER, DAVID; 5337 Marrial; No Info. BASILIUS, KIMBERLY KIM ; 1773 Valley Way; Band (9); German (9,10. 12); Track (9,12). BEAUDRY, RANDOLPH RANDY; 2104 Char Ming; Bridge (11); Math (11); Paragon (9,10,11,12); Spanish (9,10,11,12). BEAUREGARD, ROSALIND RUSTY ; 132 Lancaster; No Info. BEERBOWER, KEITH; 2039 Sandown; Wrestling (9,10). BENFORD, GARI; 3634 Lynbrook; Choir (11,12-VP); G.A.A. (9); Music (11 12); Y.F.C. (11-VP). BEVENS, HOWARD; No Infomation. BIRCHALL, DENNIS; 3700 Heatherdowns; Handball (11,12). BISHOP, NOLAN; 531 Independence; No Info. BLANCHONG, DEBRA DEBBIE ; 1528 Melvin; No Info. BERNHARD, MARK; No Info. I 4 L u h Cheryl Bloch Kim Borowski Mark Boudreaux Ron Bowles Julie Bowman Tim Braithwaite Cynthia Brandon Linda Breier Tim Brewer Jerry Brew is Linda Brower Dale Brodbeck Gary Broyles Jeff Bruner Jeffery Brunner Greg Brown Judith Brown Cindy Bureau Rudolph Burkett BLOCK, CHERYL; 1405 Bertsch; CheeHeader (11); French a0,12); G.A.A. (9,10); Home (9). BOROWSKI, KIMBERLY KIM ; 2354 Karendale; G.A.A. (9). BOUDREAUX, MARK; 1640 Archwood; Choir (9,10,11,12); Human Rel (12); Sch Ser (11,12); Track (10,11,12); Varsity (12). BOWLES, RONALD RON ; 1717 Green Valley; Basketball (12): Varsitv (12). BOWMAN, JULIE; 1234 Melvin; DECA (12); lOE (11); JA (9); Rainbow Girls. BRAITHWAITE, TIMOTHY TIM ; 1206 Eton; Baseball (9,10,11,12). BRANDON, CYNTHIA CINDY ; 405 Elmdale; No Info. BREIER, LINDA; 2417 Cheyenne; Cheerleader (9,10,11); French (9,10). BREWER, TIMOTHY TIM ; 2011 Cass; Baseball (10); Bike (9-PR); Basket¬ ball (9,10). BREWIS, GERALD JERRY ; 1632 Copley; Wrestling (9,10,11,12). BRICE. DEBRA DEBBIE ; 1808 Coplev, German (9.10). 25 BRODBECK, DALE; 4754 Village; Football (11,12); Soccer (11,12); Varsity (12). BROWER, LINDA; No Info. BROWN, GREGORY GREG ; 420 Hayes; No Info. BROWN, JUDITH JUDY ; Maryann; Class Off. (10-S,11-S); DECA (12); Rep ai,12-VP); Sch Ser (10,11,12); Y.F.C. (9,10,11,12). BROYLES, GARY; 908 Independence; Rampage (11); Afro-Amer (11,12); Spanish (12); Tennis (10,11,12); Sch Ser (11). BRUNNER, JEFFREY JEFF ; 5402 Florita; CC a0,ll,12); Football (9); German (10); Track (9,10,11,12); Varsity (12). BRUNNER, JEFFREY JEFF ; 1157 Nanette; German (9). BUREAU, CINDY; 1976 Heatherlawn; Choir (9,10,11); DECA (12); Sch Ser ( 12 ). BURKETT, RUDOLPH RUDY ; 1117 Independence; Football (10,11,12); Spanish ai,12): Varsity (12); Wrestling (10,11,12). ■ ! r I I Suzanne Carter liil ikli MUi Thomas Callis Cathy CappeNetty Kathleen Chovan Debbie Carpenter Diana Carpenter I PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE i Gary Cobb Jeffery Cline Cathie Condon John Connell Diana Cox Phyllis Coy Lois Craven Cindy Cupps Dorothy Curtis Vicki Curtis Cindy Czech Susan Dandino BYE, MARK; 1948 East Crest; Bike (9-VP); JA (11); Yearbook (11,12). CALLIS, THOMAS TOM ; 1809 Raynor; No Info, CAPPELLETTY, CATHERINE CAT ; 2542 Cherry Hill; G.A.A. (10); Span¬ ish (9); Yearbook (10,11,12). CARPENTER, DEBRAH DEBBIE ; 5017 St. Aubin; G.A.A. (9,10). CARTER, SUZANNE SUE ; 2023 Hogath; Choir (9,10,11,12); Drama. Pro (9,10,11,12); Sch.Ser. (12); Spanish (11,12); Thespians (9,10,11,12) (11- VP,12-PR). CHOVAN, KATHLEEN CHOVIE ; 2244 Reynolds; Cheerleader (9,10,11,12); Choir (9,10,11,12); Drama (9,10,11,12); Drama Pro (9); G.A.A. (9); (Ger¬ man (9,10); Paragon (9,10,11,12-S); Rep (10,11); Prom (11); Homecoming (12). CLARK, PHILLIP; 1110 Jorce; No Info. CLINE, JEFFERY; 1320 Laning; No Info. COBB, GARY; 1686 Archwood; Track (9), CONDON, CATHLEEN CATHIE ; 6235 Foxcroft; French (9,10,11) G.A.A. (9,10). CONNELL, JOHN; 1551 Glenton; Football (9), COX DIANA; 1320 Beverly Hill; French (9,10,11,12); Ski (10,11); Fre. ( 10 , 11 , 12 ). COY, PHILLIS; 5226 Melvin; Choir (9,10) COE (12-VP); lOE ai) Ro- gerettes (11). CRAVEN, LOIS; 3309 Arlington; Sch. Ser. (11); Tennis (9); Y.F.C. (9,10); Basketball (9,10). CUPPS, CINDY CYNTHIA ; 232 Dickens; Yearbook (11). CURTIS, DOROTHY; 708 Byrne; No Info. CURTIS, VICTORIA VICKI ; 642 Wyam; G.A.A. (9); Yearbook (11). CZECH, CYNTHIA CINDY ; 822 Searles; Bridges (10); German (9); Year¬ book (10,11,12). 26 dandino, SUSAN SUE 556 Brysen; G.A.A. (9,10,11,12) Spanish (10,11). CARPENTER, DIANA; No Info. Lisa Delauter Frances Demski Robin Dodd I Bill Davis Richard Dennis Mark Dodson Mark Douglas Diana Drabik Tom Drake Rochelle Dennis Denise Dicks Michael Doerr Theresa Dodson Denise Drewes Richard Drennan DANNER, ALAN; 351A Whitegate; Football (9,10,11,12); Basketball (9,10); Track (9,10,11,12). DASCHNER, JOHN; 3542 Havenhurst; French (9,10,11); French Hon (9,10, 11); Paragon (9,10,11,12). DAVIS, WILLIAM BILL ; 1962 Oaklawn; Bike (9,10). DAVIS, SELENA; 35554 Whitegate; No Info. DEEREN DAVID DAVE ; 1862 Glen Ellyn; Sch Ser (10,11); Soccer (10); Tennis (9,10,11,12). DELAUTER, LISA; 6045 Judge; DECA (12); Yearbook (10,11). DEMSKI, FRANCES FRAN 1517 Park Forest; Choir (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser (11,12); Spanish (11,12). DENNIS, RICHARD; 1809 Evergreen; German (9,10); Wrestling (10,11); JA (10), DENNIS ROCHELLE; 711 Broer; Cheerleader (9,10) Sch Ser (10) Y Tenns „ ( 11 ). 27 DICKS, DENISE; 2019 Copley; Choir (9,10,12) COE (12); History (10); lOE ai). DOBLINGER, SUSAN SUE ; 2117 Copley; DECA (12); JA (10). DODD, ROBIN; 5032 Ancil; No Info. DODSON, MARK; 1735 Green Valley; Bike (9); Football (9); Ski (9,10,11, 12); Track (10). DODSON. THERESA; 1746 Cherrylawn; French (9,10); Soccer (9), DOER, MICHAEL; 310 Haethsire; No Info. DOUGLAS MARK; 6064 Reo; CC a2); Track (12). DRABIK, DIANE; 39 Carol; DECA a2); Astronomy ai,12) G.A.A. ai) Gym¬ nastics (10); Rep (10); Sch Ser (12). DRAKE, THOMAS TOM ; 1712 Fallbrook; Football (9,10,11,12); Radio aO); Track (10). DRENNAN, RICHARDS RICK ; 4466 Glendale. DREWES, DENISE; 3820 Oak Forest; COE (12) Drama Pro (9); lOE (11). PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ' f Marty Driscoll Kathleen Edwards Dennis Durrant Debra Dybala Bruce Early Regina Ellis Barbara Edwards Margaret Ensign John Ehret Marlene Epmyer Fred Epperson Gary Eppink Jerome Erard Lisa Fackler Sue Fairchild Douglas Farthing Sandy Feldtman David Fisher Michael Foote DRISCOLL, .ARTIW MARTY ; 2223 Laurel Valley; No Info. DURRANT, DENNIS; 2117 Birkdale; No Info. DYBALA, DEBRA; 340 Reynolds; G.A.A, (9 . EARLY, BRUCE; 1118 Park Lane; Varsity Club (10,11,12); Wrestling (9, 10 , 11 , 12 ). EDWARDS, BARBARA; 201 Deigle; lOE (12); Gymnastics (10). EDWARDS, KATHLEEN KATHY ; 201 Deigle; COE (12); Gymnastics (9, 10); lOE (11-VP); Representative (11,12). EDWARDS, KIMBERLY “KIM ; 5352 Darlene; Latin (9,10); Para Medical Club (9); Rampage (10,11); Yearbook (11); N.O.W. (12). EHRET, JOHN; 1022 Sibley; DECA a2); Soccer (9,10,11,12); Wrestling (9,10). ELLIS, REGINA GINA ; 1123 Brookley; Choir (9,10); DECA (12); Afro American Choir Q2), ENSIGN, MARGARET; 4670 Ryan; Choir (12); Equestrian (9,10); German 28 (12); Music (9,10); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Paragon (9,10,11,12); School Service (10,11,12). EPMYER, MARLENE; 1148 Westgate; Equestrian (9,10-T, 11-T,12-P); G.A. (9,10); German (9); Gymnastics (9,10); School Service (10). EPPERSON, FRED RICKY ; 810 Cuthbert; Afro-American (9,10,11,12); Foot¬ ball (9,10,11,12); Human Relations (12); School Service (9,10); Varsity Club (11,12); EPPINK, GARY PINK ; 2276 Rosehill; Baseball (9,10,11,12); Basketball ! (9); Varsity Club (11,12). V ERARD, JEROME JERRY ; 3648 Treelawn; Cross Country (10). FACKLER, LISA; 4813 Eastwrick; Cheerleader a0,ll,12); DECA (12-H); Equestrian Club (9); Choir (9); German (9,10); School Service(9,11). FAIRCHILD, SUSAN; 2261 Eastgate; No Info, FARTHING, DOUGLAS; 405 Eberle; No Info. FELDTMAN, SANDY; 445 Torrington; Homemaking Club (9-PR); Spanish Club (9,10,11); Spanish Honorary. Sue Ford Eric Forkapa Loraine Frank Karen Frankforter La Wanda Foster Steven Freitag Janice Fouts Frances Fox Gary Fritch Greg Fry fina Garwacki James Gasser Louanne Gay Anita George Carl George FISHER, DAVID DAVE ; 105 Richards; Basketball (9,10,11,12); Varsity Club (12); Prom Royalty (11). FOOTE, MICHAEL MIKE ; 5012 Anctl; Latin (9,10); J.A. (12). FORD, SUSAN SUE ; 1954 Glen Arbor; Equestrian (12); JA (10). FORKAPA, ERIC; 5041 Geer; No Info. FOSTER, LA WANDA WANDA ; 1101 Underwood; Afro-Atner ai); Ram- paqe (12); Pep (11); Sch Ser (11). FOUTS, JANICE JAN ; 409 Elmdale; Sch Ser (12). FOX, FRANCES; 6211 Foxcroft; Band (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser (12); JA (12). FRANK, LORAINE LORI ; 229 Ivanhill; Sch Ser (12). FRANKFORTER, KAREN; 6035 Judge; DECA (12); Rampage (10,11). FREITAG, STEVEN STEVE ; 2115 OHmphia; Baseball (9); Human Rel a2); Bowling (12). FRITCH, GARY; 5136 Willcrest; No Info. FRY, GREGORY GREG ; 4651 Merry; DECA (12). FURR, LEVI: 1435 Argyle; No Info. GAETH, LISA GEORGE HARRISON ; Para Medical (12); Yearbook 11); N.O.W. (12). GARBER, KATHY; 1824 Penn; Choir (9,10,12). GARRETT, RANDY; 925 Fries; No Info. GART2, JEFFREY JEFF ; 1914 Green Valley; Band (9,10). GARWACKI, KRISTINA TINA ; 2009 Cherrylawn; Choir (9,10); DECA (12); Drama Pro (11,12); French (9,10,11,); Fren. Hon. (10,11). GASSER, JAMES JIM ; 2335 Kneer; Football (12); Basketball (11); Var¬ sity (12). GAY, LOUANNE; 4123 Hill; No Info. GEORGE, ANITA; 1660 Glenton; No Info. GEORGE, CARL; 1660 Glenton; No Info. 29 .■Bk. j Charles Gibson Patricia Haddad Timothy Hall Jean Harlow 1 III M4 M«4ll«llill Cindy Giffer Mark Hamrick Geoffrey Glover Richard Haas Richard Gozdowski Scott Hahnien Jennifer Hale Larry Hall Lisa Hansen Rick Hansen Jim Hardt James Harris J5 Michelle Harris Tom Harrison Licia Hartbarger GIBSON, CHARLES CHUCK ; 702 Continental; Afro-Amer (11); Basketball ( 11 , 12 ). GIFFER, CYNTHIA CINDY ; 1722 Ai-chwood; No Info. GLOVER, GEOFFREY GEOFF ; 1202 Secor; Football (9,10,11,12); Track (10); Varsity (10,11,12); WrestI ing (10,11,12). GOZDOWSKI, RICHARD RICK ; 217 Lancaster; DECA (12); Basketball (10). HAAS, RICHARD RICK ; 1955 Sunnylawn; Band (9,10,11,12); Baseball (9.10.11.12) ; Basketball (10); Music (9); Orchestra (9). HADDAD, PATRICIA PAT ; 157 Harmony; Equestrian (10-H,11,12); FFA (11.12) ; Rep (10); Sch Ser (11); Audubon (11,12). HAFNER, PAMELA PAM ; 4127 Maculey; lOE a2); Rogerettes (10,11); Spanish (9,10). HAHNLEN, SCOTT; 2029 East Crest; DECA a2); Ski (10,11,12). HALE, JENNIFER JENNY ; 1658 Brownstone; Class Off (9-VP, 11-TR, 12- VP); COE a2); Latin (9); Paragon (10,11,12); Rep (9,10,11,12); Spanish (10- VP); Tennis (9); Track (9,10); Yearbook (11,12); Y Teens (11); JA (11- 30 VP,12-TR). HALL, LARRY; 429 Heathsire; Football (9,10,11,12); Basketball (9,10,11); Rep a2); Track (9,10,11,12); Varsity (11,12). HALL, TIMOTHY; 564 GawiI; Football (12). HAMRICK, MARK; 1693 Archwood; Track (9). HANSEN, LISA; 5102 Branden; Choir (12); DECA (12); G.A.A. (9); JA (10, 11 ). HANSEN, RICHARD RICK ; 1721 Vosper; Band (9,10,11,12); Choir (10,11, 12); Drama Pro (10); Demolay (9,10,11,12); Wrestling (10). HARDT, JAMES JIM ; 439 Torrington; Rampage (9). HARLOW, JEAN; 2266 Orchard Hills; G.A.A. (10); lOE ai). HARRIS, JAMES; 801 Brookley; No Info. .1 HARRIS, MICHELLE MITZI ; 1107 Mackow; Rampage a2); Sch Ser (12); JA (11,12); Rep (11). j HARRISON, THOMAS TOM ; 2334 Rockspring; No Info. 1 HARTBARGER, LICIA; 1964 Woodlore; No Info. Bev Hauden Daryn Daynes Greg Hayes Reginald Heard Debra Hendry Gina Hernacki Rick Hershberger Peggy Heuerman Kevin Hill Sherri Hogrefe Cindy Holmes Steve Holtz Sharon Houghton Cindy Hughes HAUDEIM, BEVERLY BEV ; 3536 Brenda. HAYES, GREG; 406 S. Dulton. HAYNES, DARYN; 922 Searles; Choir ai,12); Track (9,10,11,12); Wrestling (9,10,11,12); Varsity Club (12). HEARD, REGINALD; 638 Searles; Football (10,11,12). HEJNA, DENISE; 504 Dulton; Choir (9,12); G.A.A. (9,10); Rampage ai). HENDRY, DEBRA; 2019 Broadstone; No Info. HERNACKI, GENIA GINA ; 5406 Ivanhill; Class Officer (11-Pr.); Equestrian (9); School Service (11); Tennis (12); Rampage (12); Ja (11); Homecoming Queen. HERSHBERGER, RICK HERSH ; 1649 Woodhurst; French (12). HEUERMAN, PEGGY; 1202 Sawyer; Human. Rel. (12); Rampage (12); School Service (12); Yearbook (12). HILL, KEVIN SKIP ; 6109 N. Chanticleer; Football (9); Soccer aO); Tennis (9); Yearbook ai,12). HIRTH, ETTA; 3945 Woodhurst; DECA (12); lOE (11). HOCH, RANDALL RANDY ; 3805 Elmlawn; Choir (9,10,12); Football (9,10,11,12); Track (9,10,11,12); Varsity (11,12); Wrestling (9,10,11,12); Representative (9). HOELTER, THOMAS TOM ; 1894 Cherry lawn HOFFMAN, GALE; 3305 Arlington; No Info. HOGAN, JEROME; 3509 Whitegate; No Info. HOGREFE, SHERRI; 5102 Willcrest; No Info. HOLMES, CINDY; 6342 Bapst. HOLTZ, STEVEN STEVE ; 503 Continental. HOUGHTON, SHARON HOODIE ; 3966 Woodhurst; French (9,10,11,12); G.A.A. (9,10); Tennis (11,12); Track (9,10,11,12); Fr. Hon. (10,11,12); Rep resentative (11). - k HUGHES, CYNTHIA CINDY ; 104 Independence; G.A.A. (10); lOE (11). Renee Hummel Kim Inman Mill 41UkMi in iiii Chris Hutchins Michael Jacob Angela Hunt Brenda Hurley Jean Jacksy Jon Irwin Vicki Ibbotson Nancy Jacoby Cathie Jones Michael Jorris Debora Kachenmeister Mike Kaczmarek Keith Kaltenbach HUMMEL, RENEE; 837 Cuba; COE {12-PR); G.A.A. (10,11); Gymnastics (10,11,12); lOE (11-PR); Sch Sef (11,12); Batgii-I (11,12). HUNT, ANGELA ANG ; 2928 Nebraska; G.A.A. (10,11); Spanish (11,12); Pep Club. HURLEY, BRENDA; 6238 Reo; No Info. HUTCHINS, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS ; 833 Mackow; Orchestra (9,10,11). IBBOTSON, VICTORIA VICKI ; 2157 Heatherwood; Choir (9,10,12); Cross Roads (11); Drama Pro a0,ll,12): lOE (11); Ski (12); Spanish a0,ll); Thes¬ pians (11,12). INMAN, KIMBERLY KIM ; 961 Reynolds; Choir (10); Human Rel (12); Rampage (11). IRWIN, JON KEVIN ; 2426 Briarwood; Rampage (11); Sch Ser (11); Track a0,12); Wrestling (9). JACKSY, JEAN; 1814 Copley; Class Off. {9-T,10-T); French (9); G.A.A. (9); Sch Ser Ql). 32 JACOB, MICHAEL MIKE ; 2512 Orchard Hills; Rampage (10); Yearbook ( 11 , 12 ). JACOBY, NANCY; 136 Harmony; Band (9,10,11); French {9,10,11,12-PR); Rampage (9,10). JANKOWSKI, LAWRENCE LARRY ; 1801 Holland Sylvania; No Info. JOBUCK, MICHELLE; 2107 Dority; German (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser (9,10). JOHNSON, ANDREA RENEE ; 1018 Cuthbert; Afro-Amer (12). JOHNSON, TERESA; 1564 Park Forrest; G.A.A. (12); Home (9); Spanish ttO,? 11,12-PR). JOHNSON, THOMAS TOM ; 3721 Schneider; French (9,10); JA (12). JONES, CATHIE; 4127 Patmore Court; Spanish (9). ( JORRIS, MICHAEL MIKE ; 301 Independence; Golf a2); Bowling (9,10, 11,12); Tennis (9,10,11,12); Varsity (12). KACHENMEISTER, OEBORA DEB ; 522 Continental; German (9); Year¬ book (11,12). Tamra Kaltenbach ' ill IM l 44l liltf Rodney Keck A John Kams Tatjania Kamm Paul Keeton Randi Kegg Keith Keil Barry Kelling Julie Kesling Cindy Kirian Tim Kistner John Kittle Karla Knapik Barry Koppert Kathy Konecki Diana Kopp Larry Knoke Tim Koder Rebecca Kott John Kott KAC2MAREK, MIKE; 806 Clifton; No Info. KALTENBACH, KEITH; 6126 Judge; Baseball (9,10,11,12); Football (10, 11,12); Stu. Ti-a, (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser ai,12); Varsity (10,11,12). KALTENBACH, TAMRA; 1638 Delmonte; No Info. KAMM, TATJANIA TJANIA ; 803 Independence; Cheerleader (10,11,12); French (9,10); G.A.A. (9,10); Gymanstics (9); Sch Ser. (11). KARNS, JOHN; 6146 Dorr; No Info. KECK, RODNEY ROD ; 328 Deline; Baseball (9); Latin (11). KEETON, PAUL; 1134 Mecalf; No Info. KEGG, RANDI; 2144 Bishipsgate; G.A.A. (10,11,12-S); German (9). KEIL, KEITH; 1254 Champe; No Info. KELLING, CHARLES BARRY ; 1901 Colony; Band (9,10,11) Baseball (10); Football (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser. (10,11); Varsity ai,12). KESLING, JULIE; 4045 Amsterdam; French (9,10,11,12); G.A.A. (9,10,11, 12); Gymanstics (12); French Honorary (10,11,12); French Treas. (12); Rep. a2). 33 KIRIAN, CYNTHIA CINDY ; 5124 Kitchener; G.A.A. (9,10); Hum Rel. (12); Ski (12); Spanish a0,ll,12); Track (9); JA (12); YL (10,11). KISTNER, TIMOTHY TIM ; 5124 Geer; Ski, KITTLE, JOHN; 4222 Terrace; No Info. KNAPIK, KARLA; 5516 Bancroft; COE (12); Equestrian (10,11,12); G.A.A. (9,10); lOE (11-TR). KNOKE, LARRY; 1154 Secor; Chess (9,11,12); Yearbook (10,11,12); KODER, TIMOTHY TIM ; 2269 Country Squire; Football (9,10,11,12); Track (10,11); Varsity (12). KNOECKI, KATHRYN KATHY ; 227 Rochell; COE (12); G.A.A. (11); Home (9); lOE (11); Sch Ser. (12). KOPP, DIANA; 1906 Garden Ridge; No Info. KOPPERT, BARRY; 4818 Thobe Rd.; No Info. KOTT, JOHN; 624 WiIliamsville; No Info. KOTT, REBECCA BECKY 5836 Fryer; G.A.A. (9,10,11,12-PR); Track (10,11); Span. Hon, (12). III Hi 11 |i |i I I li III Scott Macklenar, Jeff Sa¬ ger, Alan May, director Kent Smith THE FREAK SQUAD do a skit at a bas¬ ketball assembly. Robert Wormely does his assignment in Rogers ' own print shop. 34 1 U ts The full split schedule began around the time we were freshmen. With the opening of the Skill Center next year, it will probably leave with us as seniors. Meg Ensign studies in our 15,000 volume library. Bobby Mendez takes his life in his hands to take pictures for the yearbook. 35 I k«� M% Dave Krabill lui Ik iUi Amy Kromenacker Wayne Kropelin Sheila Kujawski Elise Lajiness Jill Lancaster Beth Lange Becky Lanzenberger Beverly Large Mary Liebold Kay Lijewski Marrianne Linenkugel George Long Bruce Lowry KRABILL, DAVE; 4366 Foxchapel Road; l lo Info. KROMENACKER, AMY; 304 Kilary; Rep (10,11,12); Yearbook (10,11,12); Y.F.C. (9,10). KROPELIN, WAYNE; 1945 Oaklawn; No Info. KUJAWSKI, SHEILA; 1635 Atwood; Latin (11); Paragon (11,12). LAJINESS, ELISE; 1039 Sibley; No Info. LANCASTER, JILL; 133 Holland-Sylv.; Rep (9). LANGE, BETH; 1899 Lynbrood; Cheerleader (9,10); Class Off (12-S); French (9.10.11) ; G.A.A. (9,10); Gymnastics (11,12); Ere. Hon. (10,11) Sch Ser (10, 11) ; Track (10). LANGE, DANIEL DAN”; 2206 Chelmsford; Band (9,10,11,12); Rampage ( 10 . 11 ) . LANZENBERGER, REBECCA BECKY ; 4724 Bandore; Equestrian (9,10,11, 12) ; Rampage (10,11). 36 LARGE, BEVERLY; 42 Independence; Equestrian (9,10,11,12-S). LEISTNER, TIMOTHY TIM ; 4662 Valley Ridge; German (11). LEININGER, KATHY; 1933 Pinelawn; Cheerleader (9,10,11,12); French (9, 10,11); G.A.A. (9,10,12); Gymnastics (10,11,12); Rep (9); Sch Ser (10); French Hon. (10,11); Paragon (9,10,11,12); Rep (9); Track (10,11,12). LEVIN, MARK BILLY ; 1836 Glen Ellyn; Golf (12); Varsity (12). LIEBOLD, MARY; 3939 Emmajean; Sch Ser (12); Spanish (10,11-S,12); Yearbook (ll,12ed.); JA (10). LIJEWSKI, KAY; 222 Torrington; Spanish Honorary (9,10,11). LINENKUGEL, MARRIANNE; 1204 Joyce; G.A.A. (9,10); German (11,12); Sch Ser. (10,11); Tennis (9,10); Track ttO); JA (10,11). LONG, GEORGE; 5357 Florita; German (11); Wrestling (9). LOWRY, BRUCE; 5101 Wissman; Band (9,10). LEWIS, MARY; No Info. Nancy Lupica Peter Lye 11 Kim Maddox John Majdalani U MUM II41 Stephen MacDonald Katheen Mack Mike Malewski Stephen Majors Scott Macklenar Victor Malnak Mary Mapp Beverly Marshall Michael Martel Sheila Martell Kelli Martin Polly Mason Jim Massung Candice Masters Bill Matthews LUPICA, IMAIMCY; 1229 Kinder Rd; Choir (9,10,11); Rep (9,11); Ski (9); Yearbook (9,10). LYELL, PETER PETE ; 5222 Brandon; Football (9,10,11,12); Rep (9,12); Ski (11); Varisty (12). MacDONALD, STEPHEN STEVE ; 3327 Arlington; Chess (9); CC (9); Ger. (10); Track (9). MACK, KATHLEEN; 3533 Mayo; No Info. MACKLENAR, SCOTT; 1732 Copley; No Info. MADDOX, KIM; 108 Wenzi; Sch.Ser (9); Spanish (9,10); Track (9); Y Teens ( 10 ). MAJDALANI, BADIH JOHN ; 5806 Sims; Astronomy (10,11); Football (9, 12 ). MAJORS, STEPHEN; 4310 Terrace View; Afro-Amer. (10,11); Football (9, 10); Basketball (10,11); Sch Ser a2); JA (10). MALEWSKI, MIKE; 1120 Saturn; No Info. 37 MALLORY, CINDY; 5139 Marybrook; G.A.A. (9,10,11,12); Home (9); Para Med aO); Sch Ser (11,12). MALNAK, VICTOR; 637 Wamba; No Info. MAPP, MARY; 467 Elmdale; No Info. MARSHALL, BEVERLY BEV ; 5703 Camberly; Astronomy (12); Baseball (10); G.A.A. (10). MARTEL, MICHAEL MIKE ; 3824 Inverness; No Info. MARTELL, SHEILA; 483 Elmdale; No Info. MARTIN, KELLI; 5137 Prestler; Home (9); Hum Rel ai); Latin (9,10); Rampage (10); JA (10-VP). MASON, POLLY; 2532 Heather Hills; No Info. MASSUNG, JAMES JIM ; 208 Dickens; Astronomy (9); French (12). MASTERS, CANDICE CANDY ; 705 Eton; Equestrian (11,12-SGT); G.A.A. (9,10,11,12); Sch Ser (10,11,12); Spanish (11). MATTHEWS, WILLIAM BILL ; 3806 Driftwood; Bike (10); Football (9, 10,11,12); Sch Ser (11); Spanish (12); Track (10,11,12); Varsity (11,12); Wrestling (9,10). Alan May Sim Timothy McCormick iiWi isiii Min Paula McDonald Cynthia McCown Tim McHenry Beckie Menning Roberta Menning Richard Merriam Janet Meyer Debra Miller Denise Miller Kathleen Miller Suzanne Mil ler Terry Miller Chris Minnich Danetta Mitchell MAY, ALAIM; 3729 Devulawn Dr.; Band (9,12); Drum Major (12); Debate (12); Latin (9,10); Music (9); Orch. (11); Quiz Bowl (11,12); Paragon (10 12-V.P.); Rampage a2); Rep (11,12); Who ' s Who in American High Schools. McCORMICK, TIMOTHY TIM ; 3307 Mercer; Baseball (10). McCOWN, CYWTHIA KAREN; 3506 Victory; Afro-Amer. (11); COE (12)- G.A.A. (10); lOE (11); Latin (9,11); Track (11); J.A. (10); Pep Club McDonald, PAULA marie veronica; 2526 Holl.-Sylv.; Bike (10); Cross Roads (11); F.F.A. (11); Sch. Serv. ai,12); Yearbook (10,11); Who ' s Who In Amer. High Schools. McHENRY, TIMOTHY ALLEN TIM 4828 Village; Bike (10); German (12) McMullen, william D. bill ; 1539 Eaton; Dramatic Prod. (10 11); Football (9,10); French (10); Wrestling (9,11); Yearbook (11). MENDEZ, ROBERTO BOBBY ; 5141 Egger; Spanish Club (9-Tr )• Yrbk ( 10 , 11 , 12 ). MENNING, REBECCA LYNN BECKIE ; 2310 Country Squire; French (9 11); G.A.A. (10); Rep. (11). 38 MENNING, ROBERTA ANNE BOBBIE”; 2310 Country Squire; French (9, 11); Fren. Hon. (10,11). MERRIAM, RICHARD ALAN RICK ; 2035 Green Valley; No Info. MERRILL, DIANE ARLENE; 861 Cuba; COE a2-S); French (9,12); lOE (11); Rogerettes (10,11-Capt.); French Hon. (10,11). MEYER, JANET MARIE; 5305 Brandon; French (9,12); G.A.A. (9,12); French Hon, (11,12); Rep. (12); Track (10). MILLER, DEBRA DEBBIE ; 3602 Lynbrook; No Info. MILLER, DENISE; 5756 W indgate; Choir (9,10,11,12-S); French (9,10); G.A.A. (9,10,11-5,12). MILLER, KATHLEEN KATHY ; 207 Independence; Dramatic Prod. (9); Gymnastics (9); Spanish Club (12). MILLER, SUZANNE; 1239 Melvin; No Info. MILLER, TERRY; 2277 Green Valley; Baseball (10); Debate (11); Football a0,ll,12); Golf (9); Rep. (12); Track (11); Varsity (11); Wrestling (10). 1 Evette Mitchell Scott Mitchell Alice Moon Connie Mockensturm Timothy Mohr Thomas Moorman Bill Munson Paul Myers Juanita Morales Debbie Moras Kent Murdock Selese Murphy Suham Naserdin Stuart Meal Theresa Morrissey Lorie Murtland Linda Myers Patricia Newman Robert North MIIMNICH, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS ; 2137 Harlan; Debate (12); Dramatic Prod, (10); German (10,11,12-PR.); Quiz Bowl (12); Rep. (9); Teen Re¬ publicans (9); J A (10-VP.,11-PR-,12-PR.). , MITCHELL, DAIMETTA; 339 Weller; Afro-American Club (9,11); School Service a2); JA (12); Pep Club (11); Volleyball (9). MERRITT, KEVIN; No Info. MITCHELL, EVETTE; 713 Mackow; Pep (11). MITCHELL, CECIL SCOTT ; 3919 Archwood; No Info. MOCKENSTURM, CONNIE; 2347 Karendale; Home (10); JA (10). MOHR, TIMOTHY TIM ; 6220 Hancock; No Info. MOON, ALICE; 4041 Estateway; DECA (12); G.A.A. (9,10); Rep (9,10,11); Spanish (9,10-S, 11,12); Span. Hon. (VP); Track (10); Y Teens (11-PR). MOORMAN, THOMAS; 1251 Champe; No Info. MORALES, JUANITA; 21 Burbank; Spanish (12); JA (12). MORAS, DEBORAH DEB ; 3563 Heatherdowns; G.A. (9,10,11,12); Ski (12). MORRISSEY, THERESA; 4349 Dorr; Bridge (10); French (10,11,12); Fren. Hon a2-H); G.A.A. (9); Paragon (10,11,12); JA (9,10,11,12). MOSS, GREGORY; No Info. MUNSON, WILLAIM BILL ; 5926 Cook; No Info. MURDOCK, KENT; 1030 Joyce; Band (9,10,11,12); Choir (12); French (9, 10); Orchestra (10,11,12); Y.F.C. (9,10-PR). MURPHY, SELESE LISA ; 866 Independence; Afro-Amer (9,10,11,12); Pep (11,12); Tennis (12); JA (10,11,12). MURTLAND, LORIE; 2251 Maryann; No Info. MYERS, LINDA; 1932 Birkdale; COE (12-T); lOE (11-T); Rep (12); Sch Ser (10); Yearbook (10,11,12). MYERS, PAUL; 5025 Geer; No Info. NASERDIN, SUHAM SUE ; 4835 Heatherdowns; lOE (12). NEAL, STUART; 2064 Cherrylawn; No Info. NEWMAN, PATRICIA PATTI ; 2527 Orchard Hills; G.A.A. (10); Rogcrettes OQ (9,10); Sch Ser (11,12); Rep (10). NORTH, ROBERT BOB ; 2132 Sandown; Baseball (10,11,12); Thomas Nowak Derrick Overton Robert Petree Holly Oberlin Veronica Olszewski Annette Opaczewski Walter Opdycke Cindy Pattison Virginia Pastor Penny Pant Donna Phipps Roosevelt Pope Kim Poskarbiewicz Tim Postlewait Margaret Read Kevin Puppos Kevin Powell Dwain Prosser Lynette Proudfoot NOWAK, THOMAS TOM ; 2021 East Crest Drive; Ski Club (10,11,12) Junior Achievement (9). OBERLIN, HOLLY; 4440 Holly Hill Drive; Cheerleader (9,10,11,12); School Service (9,10,11); Ski Club (10); Spanish American Club (10); Yearbook (11). OLSZEWSKI, VERONICA; 122 Deline Drive; French (9,10); G.A.A. (11). OPACZEWSKI, ANNETTE; 262 Stillwater Drive; School Service (10,11,12). OPDYCKE, WALTER WALT ; Cross Country (10,11); Track (10,11); Var¬ sity Club (10,11). OVERTON, DERRICK; 219 Underwood Ave; PANT, PENNY; 410 Deline Drive; No Info. PASTOR, VIRGINIA; 1554 Archwood Lane; Paragon (11,12) Spanish Amer¬ ican Club (9,10); Spanish Honorary (11,12); PATTISON, CINDY; 1624 Archwood Lane. PELGER, SCOTT; 4127 Hopkins Court; Orchestra (9,10,11,12). PETREE, ROBERT ROB ; 19 14 Pirlawn Drive; Band (9,10,11,12); Year- Af) book (10); Rifle Club (9-PR,10,ll,12-PR). POPE, ROOSEVELT; 531 Richards Road; Basketball (10). POSKARBIEWICZ, KIM; 5441 Marriat Road; lOE (11). POSTLEWAIT, TIMOTHY; 5827 Cook Drive; No Info. POWELL, KEVIN; 5143 W. Bandroft Street; Debate (10,11); Quiz Bowl (12); School Service a2); Paragon (12); Soccer (9,10,11,12); Teen Republicans a2); Junior Achievement (10-PR,11-TR,12-PR); Spanish Club (9,10,11,12); Explorer Law Post (10-T, 11-T); Spanish Honorary (12). PROSSER, DWAIN; 5131 Kellogg RD; Choir (9,10,11,12); Cross Country aO, 11,12); DECA (12); Football (9); Representive ai,12); Track (10,11,12); Varsity Club (11,12); Wrestling (9,10). PROUDFOOT, LYNETTE; 1793 Valley Way Dr.; Rampage ai). PUPPOS, KEVIN; 227 Stillwater Drive; Astromony Club (10); Chess Team (9,10,11,12). READ, MARGARET; 1960 Glen Arbor Dr.; French 9,10,11); G.A.A (9)- Rep¬ resentive (12); Track (9,10); Red Cross (11,12). PHIPPS, DONNA; No Info. %|4l U %4lUl � Kathy Ritz Mike Robinson Karen Rockwell Kathy Robinette Dale Robertson Thomas Robbins Kimberley Rodgers Kurt Ronn I Karl Ronn •tTTyr Ron Rooney Kim Rose Terry Rose Janice Rossetti Judy Roup Phillip Rouster James Roy Debra Rudnicki Jeffrey Sager Sarah Sake I RIETZKE, JACQUELYM J AC KIE ; 2122 Green Valley Dr.; G.A .A. (9); Para¬ gon (9,12); Rep. (12); Span. (10,11); Yrbk. (11); Who ' s Who in American H.S. RITZ, KATHLEEN KATHY ; 1830 Eileen Rd.; Band (9); Choir (10,11,12); School Service (9,10,11), ROBBINS, THOMAS TOM ; No Info. ROBERTSON, DALE; 35 Leander Dr.; Wrestling (9). ROBINETTE, KATHLEEN KATHY ; 5109 Wissman Dr.; DECA a2-T); Equestrian (10,11,12S); G.A.A. (9,10); Gymnastics (9,10); Rep. ai); Sch. ROBINSON, MICHAEL MIKE ; 5214 Brandel Circle. ROCKWELL, KAREN ROCKY ; 1970 Cherrylawn Dr.; Choir (11); French :9,10); Yrbk. 00,11,12). RODGERS, KIMBERLEY KIM ; 5545 Christopher Ct.; Equestrian (11,12H); Yrbk. ai,12). RONN, KARL; 1932 Cherrylawn Dr.; Astronomy (11,11,12); Bridge (10); Debate (12); Dramatic Prod. (10,11,12); French (10-VP,11-VP); Math (11, 12); Orch. (9,10,11,12-PR); Quiz Bowl (12); Paragon (9,10,11,12PR); Rep. (12); School Service (12); The Harvard Award Book. 41 RONN, KURT; 1932 Cherrylawn Dr.; Astronomy (10,11-T,12); Bridge (10); ( 11 , Debate (12); Dramatic Prod. (10,11,12); French (10,11,12); Handball 12); Math 00,11,12); Rifle (9); Yrbk. (11,12). ROONEY, RONALD RON ; 24 Bexley Rd.; Cross Country (10); Track (9, 10). ROSE, KIM; 4304 Terrace View; Afro-Amer. (9,12); Sr. PR.; Orch. 00,11); Rep. (11,12); JA (10); Pep Club Ol). ROSE, TERRY; 5540 Morrow Rd.; No Info. ROSSETTI, JANICE JAN ; 5003 Chatsworth Rd.; Band (9,10); G.A.A. (9, 10); Ski Club Ol); Yrbk. (9); Majorette (9,10). ROUP, JUDY; 2411 Country Squire Lane; Choir (9,10,11). ROUSTER, PHILLIP; 5139 Willcrest N. Dr.; No Info. ROY, JAMES JIM 2515 Briarwood Lane; Bike Club (10); German 02). RUDNICKI, DEBRA DEBBIE ; 5106 Kitchner; Choir 02); Music (9,12); Orch. (9,12); Paragon (10,11,12); Spanish 02); Orch. Awards. SAGER, JEFFREY JEFF ; 6129 Foxcroft Rd.; Band (9,10,11,12-VP); Dra¬ matic Prod. (9,12); Orch. (10,11,12-SGT); Paragon (10,11,12); Thespians 00,11,12); Who ' s Who in American High Schools; Hall of Fame Band Award. SAKEL, SARAH; 6144 Luddington Dr.; DECA (12-PR); Dramatic Prod. (9, 12); Para Medical Club (9); Rampage (9); Ski Club O0-T,ll); Spanish (9, 10,11-T,12). i 1 I I H I ISS Margaret Salmon Eugene Sattler Toni Sawyer Roberta Schmitt Vicki Schwarzkopf John Scobie Michael Scott Marialice Scully Maurice Seiple Lorinda Sekela Ed Severhof Linda Shaffer Brad Shock Terry Shufelt Bev Shuster PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Robert Simmons Trebar Singletory Bert Slack William Sliwinski Beverly Smith SALMON, MARGARET JOYCE PEGGY ; 746 Mackow Drive; Rampage (11) ; Guidance Office (10); Spanish American Club (10,11). SATTLER, EUGENE DONALD GENE ; 4919 Angola Road; Chess Team (9); FFA (11,12); Auduban (12). SAWYER, TONIA RENEE TONI ; 831 Broer Ave.; Afro-Amer. Club (9,12); Choir (9,11); Pep Club (10,11); Rampage (12); School Service (12); Junior Achievement (9,10); Afro-Amer. Chior (10,12). SCHMITT, ROBERTA MARIE ROBIN ; 5303 Norton Place. SCHWARZKOPF, VICKI E.; 5246 Sanders Drive; COE Club, Pariimentarian, (12) ; Equestrian Club (10); G.A.A. (10); lOE, Historian (11); Teachers Aide ( 11 ). SCOBIE, JOHN EDMUND; 1802 Rose Court; Choir (9,10,12); DECA (12). SCOTT, MICHAEL R. MIKE ; 6144 Nebraska Ave.; Choir (12); German (9,10); Junior Achievement (12); Wrestling (9,12). SCULLY, MARIALICE EILEEN; 1927 Hogarth Road; Choir (10,12); G.A.A. (9,10); Dramatic Production (10,12); German (9,10,12); Office (12). 42 SEIPLE, MAURICE; 2515 Wildwood Blvd.; No Info. SEKELA, LORINDA KAY LINDY ; 2005 Brancaster Road; COE Club (12); lOE, President, (11); Track (9); Junior Achievement (11). SEVERHOF, EDWARD MAILO; BIG ED ; 5001 Prestler Road; Baseball (10); Football (10); Yearbook (11,12), SHAFFER, LINDA LEE; 2540 Carriage Dr.; Cheerleader (9); Chess Team (9); Gymanstics (9,10); Representative (9,10); Spanish Arner. Club (9,10); Tennis (9,10); Track (9,10). SHOCK, BRADLEY PAUL SHO RT Y-BR A D ; 58 Stillwater Cr.; Choir(lO); Orchestra (9,10). SHUFELT, TERRANCE ALLEM TERRY ; 1727 Green Valley Drive; Foot¬ ball; Basketball. SHUSTER, BEVERLY JEAN BEV ; 4104 Nebraska Ave.; Para Medic (9). SIMMONS, ROBERT JOHN BOB ; 2124 Harlan Road; German (11,12). SINGLETORY, TREBAR; 1187 Turner Ave.; No Info. :al Club m L2). y Kent Smith Linda Smith Geralyn Smith Randy Smith Terry Smith Tony Sodd Sharon Spalding Danny Sprague Sharon Sproul Sheryl Sproul Mike Stephens Robin Stevens Vincent Stewart PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Brian Studer Rose Summers Lori Szymanowski Diana Thomas Valerie Tilner SLACK, BERT; 3217 Dolores Ave.; Mo Info. SLIWIMSKI, WILLIAM P. BILL ; 1709 Del Monte Drive, SMITH, BEVERLY; 2004 Circle Drive; Mo Info. SMITH, DALE; 523 Torrington Drive; Mo Info. SMITH, DAVID; 5428 Fioritta Drive; Mo Info. SMITH, GERALYM; 824 Sibley Road; Cl. Off (10); DECA, (9,10); French (9, 10); G.A.A. (9,10); Rep. (10,12-ST); Sch Ser (9,10,11,12); Soccer (10); Tennis (9,10). SMITH, KEMT; 2435 Cherry Hill Road; Band (9,10,11,12); Music Club (9); Sch Ser (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (11). SMITH, LIMDA; 6055 Denby St.; Latin Club (12); Orchestra (12); Sch Ser. (9,12). SMITH, RAMDY; 850 Continental Blvd.; Tennis (9,10,11,12). SMITH, TERRY; 1122 Eton Road; Mo Info. SODD, TOMY; 310 Richards Road; Mo Info. 43 SPALDIMG, SHAROM; 1720 Medowhill Court; Mo Info. SPRAGUE, DAMMY; 205 Deline Drive; Mo Info. SPROUL, SHAROM; 211 Clifton Road; FBLA (9); Spanish (9,10,11). SPROUL, SHERYL; 211 Clifton Road; Mo Info. STEPHEMS, MIKE; 603 Weirwood drive; Football (9,10,11,12); Track (9,10, 11,12); Varsity Club (10-PR); Wrestling (9,10,11,12); Yearbook (10,11). STEVEMS, ROBIM; 307 Torrington Dr.; Cross Roads (10,11,12); Music (9,10, 11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Para (9,10,11,12); School Ser (9,10,11,12). STEWART, VIMCEMT; 3722 Inverness Ave.; Mo Info. STUDER, BRIAM; 918 Koch Drive; Mo Info. SUMMERS, ROSE; 701 Moran Ave.; Afro-American (9,10,11,12); DECA (9); Human Relations (12); School Ser (12). SZYMANOWSKI, LORI; 6203 Judge Drive; Mo Info. THOMAS, DIANA; 431 Elmdom Road; Mo Info. TILMER, VALERIE; Mo Info. II 4 I 4 I. Patti Thomas William Thompson Michael Urbanski Lynnett Vangilder Chris Villegcis Emily Walkup Lee Weihs Jeff Welcheck Jeff Topolewski Kevin Truss Vicki Truss Daniel Vasquez Patti Vasaturo Rick Vaughan Sharon Ward Margie Weaver Jenny Whitman Wendy Wardrop Brad White Darlene Westphal THOMAS, PATTI; 5715 Cresthaven; No Info. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ROD ; 1009 Broer; JA (11). TOPOLEWSKI, JEFF; 5050 Prestler; No Info. TRUSS, KEVIN; 4154 Dorchester; No Info. TRUSS, VICKIE; 917 Searles; Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Paragon (9,10,11,12); Spanish (9,10,11-PR,12-VP); Basketball (10,12); Spanish Hon. (11,12). URBANSKI, MICHAEL MIKE ; 1009 Independence; Rep (9,11), VAN GILDER, CAROLYNNETT LYNNETT ; 5024 St. Aubin; G.A.A. (9); Sch Ser (10,12); Track (9); Yearbook (11); Y.F.C. (9). VASATURO, PATRICE PATTI ; 101 Dulton ; Choir (11,12-PR); G.A.A. (10); Music (9,10,11-T,12); Orchestra (9,10,11-PR,12); Sch Ser (12); Spanish ( 11 , 12 ). VASQUEZ, DANIEL DANNY ; 2618 106th Street; No Info, VAUGHAN, RICK; 1869 Lynbrook; No Info. VILLEGAS, CHRISTINA CHRIS ; 240 Hilton; No Info. WALKUP, EMILY; 2037 E. Crest; F.E.A. (9); Spanish (10), 44 WARD, SHARON; 657 Wyman; COE (12); Drama Pro (11); lOE (11); Sch Ser ( 12 ). WARDROP, WENDY; 3750 Linden Green; Art (10,11); Cheerleader (10); French (9,10,11); G.A.A. (9,10); N.O.W. a2); Sch Ser aO); Soccer (9); Tennis (9,10,11,12); Track (11). WEAVER, MARGIE; 147 Harmony; Cheerleader (9); COE (12-H); Drama Pro (9); lOE (11-PR); Rep ai,12); Y, F. C. (9). WEIHS, LEE; 3643 Denise; Choir (12); Drama Pro (11); G.A.A. (9); Paragon (11,12); Ski (10,11,12); Spanish (11), WELCHECK, JEFFREY JEFF ; 122 Lancaster; Football (9,10). WESTPHAL, DARLENE; 1721 Del Monte; Choir (9,10,11,12); G.A.A. (9); Music (10). WHITE, BRADLEY BRAD ; 1813 Glen Valley; Soccer ai,12). WHITMAN, JENNY; 1807 Holland Sylvania; No Info, Paul Wilhelm VI ilSivf Glen Williams Sandra Willians Shari Williams Wilford Williamson Michelle Wilson Mary Winterhalter Denise Woggon Shari Wojcikowski Lisa Worley Robert Wormley Besty Wright Jim Young Mark Ziehr Laura Zietsma Melinda Zemper Nancy Zablocki Bob Zimmerman Norma Zagoric Karen Zimmerman WILLIAMS, SHARI; 744 Broer Ave.; Afro-Amer. (9,10); French (9,10,11); Reps (9,10); Rogerettes (10); Pep Club (12-Capt.). WILLIAMSON, DIANE; 4912 Mackow Dr.; Afro-Amer. (9,10); Choir (9,10) Junior Ache. (10). WILLIAMSON, WILFORD; 3725 Inverness Ave.; Football (9); Rep. (9); Jun¬ ior Achiev. (9,10,11,12). WILSON, MICHELLE; 2244 Vaness Dr.; G.A.A. (10). WINTERHALTER, MARY; 935 Clifton Blvd.; Bike Club aO); Choir (9); Cross Roads (11); School Serv. (11,12); N.O.W. (12). WOGGON, DENISE; 1127 Eastgate Rd.; G.A.A. (9); Homemaking Club (9); Spanish Club (10,11,12); Junior Achievement (10). WOJCIKOWSKI, SHARON; Latin Club (12); Paragon (11,12); Science Club (9,10); Swim Club (9,10). WORLEY, LISA; 1112 Westgate Rd.; Art Club (9,10,11); G.A.A. (9,10); Rampage (10,11); Y-Teens (11); N.O.W. (12). WORMELY, ROBERT; 822 Brookly; Football (9,10,12); Human Relation (11,12); Track (9,10,ll,12q); Martstuy (12). WRIGHT, BETSY; 1612 Parkridge; Music (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11); Spanish (12). YOUNG, JIM; 5101 Kitcher; No Info. ZABLOCKI, NANCY; 201 Burbank; Bridge Club (10); Yearbook (10). ZAGORIC, NORMA; 2163 Green Valley; School Ser, QZ). ZEMPER, MELINDA; 335 Dickens; Drama a0,ll); German (9,10,11,12); Gymnastic (9,10,11,12); Rep (9,12); School Ser (9,11,12); J.C.W.A. (10,11, 12 ). ZIEHR, MARK; 511 Clifton; Baseball (9,10); Varsity (12); Wrestling (9,10, 11 , 12 ). ZIETSA, LAURA; 818 Sawyer; G.A.A. (9,10,11); Rampage Ql); Rogerettes ( 11 ). ZIMMERMAN, BOB; 1301 Laning; DECA (12). ZIMMERMAN, KAREN; 5343 Branding; G.A.A. (9,10,11); Orchestra (9,10); Rampage (11); Tennis (11,12); Track (9,10). BICENTENNIAL GRADUATES ADAIR, RON; 635 Weston; Rifle (9,10,11). ADAMSKI, STEVE; 134 Dulton; No Info. ADELE, JOAN; Raab 325 Torrington; German (10); Track ( 12 ). ASHLEY, DUANE; 1210 Searles; HumanHealtions (12). BANKS, DEBBIE; Human Relations (12); Pep Club (12). BENGELA, COLETTE; 1705 Longwood: No Info. BERNDT, DON; 2205 Heatherwood; Bike (10). BUCCINI, DAN; No Info. CANTWILL, DON; 5241 Banbury Dr.; DECA (12). CAPRIOTTI, NICK; 171 Cass; Football (11,12). CARRELL, RON; 2007 Oaklawn; Chess Team (9,10,11- pr,12-pr). CARRILLO, CHERYL; 712 Hayes; No Info. CRISTOPHER, BILL; 5719 Dorr; French (11,12). CONE, FRANCES; 2409 Rockspring; Latin (10); Eques¬ trian (11). CRAWFORD, SANDY; 139 Clifton Rd.; Teen Rep (9). CUMBERLAND, STEPH; 3430 Inverness; Astronomy (9, 10); Choir (9); GAA (10). CURTIS, DORTHY; 708 Bryne; Choir (11,12); DECA (12); Drama (9,10,11,12); Spanish (9,10 , Thespian (10, 11,12); Yearbook (10,11). DAVIS, JAY; 1126 Moran; Bike Club (10). DERREN, DOUG; 1826 Glen Ellyn; Tennis (12). DeMETROVICH, RICK; German (9). DORN, DEBBIE; 3810 Hill; lOE (11). DRAGER, LISA; 1619 Eaton Drive; Debate (9)1; Rep (11); Ski (9,11). DURON, JOE; 1023 Joyce Lane; Wrestling (10,12). EPPARD, MIKE; 5106 Egger Rd.; No info. FAGAN, HERSCHEL; 4705 Bancroft Street; no info. FLEMMING, LAURY; 5424 Fleet Rd.; Choir (9,10,11, 12 ). FLYNN, LORI; 3821 Driftwood; Rep (10,11); Yearbook (10.12) ; Cheerleader (9,10,11). FROSH, MAURICE; 1233 Eastgate Rd.; No Info. GARDNER, CANDY; 1101 Secor; Afro (12); School Ser¬ vice (12); JA (12). GASTON, VAL; 636 Ranch Dr.; Choir (11,12); Afro (11); JA (10,11,12). GIBSON, DINO; 4163 Hill Ave.; Afro (12); Football (11, 12); Track (9,10). GIBSON, TONY; 4163 Hill Ave.; No Info. GRACIE, HEINZ; 3021 Inverness Ave.; No info. HALL, ANITA; 2928 Nebraska Ave.; Bike (10); Choir (10.11.12) ; E.T.A. (9); Thespians (12); Yearbook (10,11, 12 ). HANDLEY, RAY; No INfo. HOGAN, JEROME; 4509 Whitegate; Football (9,10,11, 12); Track (10,12); Varsity Club (10,11,12). HOFFMAN, CHRIS; No INfo. HATHAWAY, RICK; %1 Reynolds; No Info. HUGHES, DAVE; 750 Secor; Football (9,10,11,12). JANISZEWSKI, VAL; 930 Continental; No Info. JOHNSON, JOHN; 3711 Lynnbrook; No Info. KASEMAN, JEFFERY; 1563 Eastgate; No Info. KURTH, JIM; 903 Koch; Football (9,11); Varsity (12); Wrestling (9,10,11,12). LACEY, MARY; 322 Independence; No Info. LAFLECHE, DAVE; 1605 Park Forest; Drama (10,11); French (9); Tennis (10,11). LaPLAMTE, TIM; 34 Hillton; Baseball (9,10); Foot¬ ball (9,10); Rampage (11,12). LEACH, TONY; Soccer (11,12); Yearbook (11,12). LEONARD, KIM; 248 Ivan Hill; Football (9); Track (12); Human Relations (12); Basketball (9,10,11,12). MARTINEZ, LOURDES; 1164 Julliet; Choir (11); French ( 12 ). MILLER, DAVE; Choir (11,12); Music (9,10,11); Orches¬ tra (9,10). MILLER, STEVE; 1728 Cherrylawn; No Info. MERTENS, CAROL; 550 Heathsire; No Info. MOSCHETTI, TERI; 5856 Cook; G.AA. (9,10); Basket¬ ball (9,10,11,12); Power Volleyball (12). NISCIAR, ANDREW; 814 Brookley; Astronomy (10); Bike (10); French (9). OLDS, RICKY; 1004 Cuthbert; Afro-Amer. (12); French (10); Human Relations (12); Math (9,10). OVALL, MARY; 5839 Fryer, G. A.A. (9,10,11); Track ( 10 , 11 , 12 ). PASEFF, GREG; 1528 Wilmore; No Info. POHLMAN, KATHLEEN; 2460 Briarwood; French (9,10, 11.12) ; G.A.A (9,10); Fran Hon (10,11,12-T). PONKEY, DAVID; 2565 Village; Track (9,10,11). PROESCHEL, LAURIE; Choir (12). RAYLE, JOEL; 2008 Glen Arbor, No Info. RICHARDSON, SHEILA; Band (9,10,11); Homemaking (10,12); JA (9,10). RINGER, WILLIAM; 5332 Florita; No Info. RUSSELL, CYNTHIA; 4127 Dorchester; Afro-Amer. (9, 10.11.12) ; Astonomy (9,10); Handball (10); Pep Club School Service (12); JA (10). SHELLHAMMER, RON; 135 Carol; Baseball (9 , Orches¬ tra (9,10,11). SHORT, TONI; 274 Kinswood; Homemaking (9). SIRAVO, MARLENE; 1150 Eastgate; COE (12); G.A.A. (12,9); lOE (11); Rampage (11 , JA (9). SLACK, BERT; Afro-Amer (11,PR); Choir (9,10,11,12); Dramatic Production (9,10,11,12); Football (9); Ram¬ page (12) Rep (9,10,11,12); Thespians (10,11,12); Year¬ book (10). STARKEY, SUE; 1203 Harrow Rd; CrossRoads (10,11); N.O.W. (12). SZYMANSKI, JULIE; 1122 Sibley; Choir (10,11,12); G.A.A. (9,10); Rampage (11). SZYMANIAK, JERRY; 1132 Brookley; Astronomy (9,10); Bike (10); F.A.A. (11,12); Audubon (12). TAYLOR, MARK; 2017 Circle; Basketball (9,10). THOMPSON, DOUG; 2261 Cass; Tennis (10,12); JA (10). TOEDTER, ROBERT; 1034 Nela; Rampage (11). TOLES, DARLENE; 702 Broer; Afro-Amer. (9,10,11,12); Choir (10); Handball (9,10); Human Relations (11); Pep (11); JA (10,11). TURNER, VALERIE; 4341 Merry; No Info. UNKEL, TRACY; 1811 Glen Ellyn; Ski (12); JA (10). WESTMARK, GARY; 2119 Chelmsford; No Info. WHITE, CHARLES; 1632 Park Forest; No Info. WILSON, ROOSEVELT; 1860 Booth; Choir (9,10,11,12). YAMEK, RICKY; 611 Jamestown; German (9). ZACHARIAS, CHUCK; 2069 Glen Arbor; No Info. . .. L -I srirT MR. CECIL KIKER Here ' s a fresh one I just printed up. (Drops a dollar bill into the office coffee concession.) Behind his jovial but executive exterior lies the link between this school and the entire educational system. Typical day Includes: phone calls ' meetings (with students, faculty, parents, the Board, and others); signing stacks of papers; BUDGET considerations (he likes those!) de¬ cisions, etc., etc., ETC. Takes great pride in Rogers. Feels our students are, generally more polite, ingratiating, and involved . . . than those of any other school he ' s worked at. (Has been in Educational Administration for 15 years.) Believes that he has some of the finest people in the world . . . working with him, and credits much of his daily success and happiness to them. Enjoys golf, bowling, constructing anything, and clean¬ ing out his garage every weekend. Owns a cottage on Lake Erie, where he skis during the summer (only 3 days last year). The best part about going there is, There ' s no telephone. MR. ROBERT RITTICHIER THE disciplinarian figure of Rogers. Just when he gets you really scared by looking his toughest (strong-nosed, powerful build), he gives in, JUST A LITTLE, with a twinge of a smile, or a b ig, strong-gripped hand on your shoulder. Some of his ' regulars ' re¬ fer to him as Uncle Bob. To stop a fight in the cafeteria this spring, his quickest route was lengthwise across a long line of tables ... stomping students ' sandwiches, squishing squishing half-full milk containers ... he saved one person from a black eye, and several others from the acid indigestion of a school lunch. Administrations T here were many complexities In¬ volved in maintaining school order this year. Most were at¬ tempts to control the swarms of students occupying the halls at different intervals during the day. Imagine trying to keep track of students during 5th hour; Some were leaving and coming into school; others migrated from lunch to class at 3 different 30- minute intervals; and more came in from Cotter. Add¬ ing to this confusion, there were at least eight doors with which the students could enter and leave the school. Two solutions in particular were tried. In Oct., an assembly emphasized new rules at Rogers. In con¬ junction, a list of guide¬ lines was issued to each teacher. This act was met with protest by some stu¬ dents, but others reacted with the opinion that order re¬ quires rules. in April, all but 2 of the school en¬ trances were locked. This insured the flow of traffic from central points of ad¬ mission, and thus reduced class disturbances. Miss Keener replaced Mrs. Lei- bich as Dean of Girls this year. Mrs. Leibich is now Asst. Principal At Riverside. Announcements Of The Year WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: Student photographer Kurt Ronn became airsick while taking the aerial photo for page 2. (He bragged of his foresight in bringing a doggy bag. Unfortunately, his aim was a little off.) The same week, a group of Air Force personnel were giving a seminar called the Experience of Flight. Mr. Booth got wind of all this, and the following announcement was heard the next day: Those of you who missed the seminar on the Ex¬ perience of Flight, might want see Kurt Ronn for HIS ideas on the same subject ... MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3: A Frankenstein mask has been stolen. Please return to the main office, no questions asked. MONDAY, MARCH 15: Many Rogers students had a rowdy weekend at the State Wrestling Tournament in Columbus. This prompted the following announce ment: Neil Armstrong is waiting in the main office to talk to those students who may wish to discuss similar experiences. (Mooning!) FRIDAY, APRIL 9: Bored freshmen and sophomore students awaited the afternoon announcements . . . suddenly a strange voice was heard over the P.A. (Mr. Kiker:) TAP-TAP-TAP. Testing, 1,2,3 ... (Rustle of papers.) Goodmorning. No . . . Wait! Good Afternoon. (Background laughter.) Excuse me while I try to read Mr. Booth ' s less-than-perfect typing. (What followed is largely unknown to this day.) Everybody’s Beautiful... MR. WILBUR BOOTH May I have your attention please, for the afternoon an¬ nouncements. The Voice of Rogers. Some students might not know him, but they hear him every day. It has been said that, Children should be seen and not heard, but Mr. Booth Is heard and not seen. Sometimes borrows Mrs. Popoff ' s dainty, half-lens, tip-of-the-nose reading glasses (the kind with the chain), to read the fine print of a dance poster he might be approving. Often seen red-faced . . . is it from his well-known short temper, or his daily 1:00 jog? That concludes the announcements. Thank you for your attention. MR. VINCENT CONTRADA Backbone of RHS since 1956. Explains Rogers ' tra¬ ditions to underclassmen, and bestows the distinguished Harvard Book Award each year, A man of many faces; likes sports, possesses a high intellect, and has a lively sense of humor, Despite a stern appearance, Mr. Contrada is an under¬ standing, patient soul (as evidenced by his calm manner in face of tedious, seem¬ ingly endless, scheduling problems). En¬ joys elevated discussions at Rogers or at home when his sons visit. One attends Harvard. The other, a permanent sub at Rogers last year, is now studying law. At this year ' s Christmas party, he presented mock service awards. One went to Miss Pond in the Best Excuse of Illness cate¬ gory. Reporte dly, he enjoys tasty invitations to the Home Ec. Dept, to Chow Down. MISS CAROL KEEMER Keeping authority with a smile is difficult, but that ' s her way. Handles deeply personal problems with no questions asked. Former English teacher, enjoys reading. Her tiny hood- dented, green Fiat often rolls her to the Racquet Club, or to a road rally race. Owns countless gifts from kids fond of her, including a flowery desk plaque, a glass mouse, a plant she hardly has time to water, and a black rubber spider perched on a black rock. Left a position as counse¬ lor at McAuley because The girls there were TOO goood, and besides, I missed the boys ... Mr. Robert Rittichier Pupil Personnel Miss Carol Keener Dean of Girls Mr. James Vitale Boy ' s Dean; Athletics MR. JAMES VITALE Announcement on Color Day: Anyone who can wear more square yards of red than Mr. V. gets a spirit prize. (No one ever has!) Wears two hats: one (Athletic Director), to sell tickets and schedule games. Often quickly changes to the other (Dean of Boys), to figure out why some kid isn ' t in class. He and wife, Dolly, cooked the once traditional Spaghetti Dinner. (65 loaves Vienna bread; 10 cases spaghetti; 5 cases tomato sauce; 130 lbs. ground beef . . .) 51 MRS. BERNICE THOMAS Fruit freak— never without apples, oranges, grape¬ fruits. Keeps potato chips and two ther¬ moses in her desk. Her auto won ' t start in the rain. Las counseled at Spencer Sharpies, is now in charge of college re¬ presentative speakers and many students at Rogers. Each morning, when she gets to school, she takes off her coat, folds it neatly and places it in her file cabinet. MISS RITA HUB BELL In April, she and her doubles partner. Miss Keen¬ er, won 1st round of a Racquet Club tournament. Also took Bridge les¬ sons this winter. Had a wild spring vacation In Nassau with Miss Pond, Miss Keener, and Mrs. Taylor. Taught business at Rogers in the 60 ' s. Then went to Scott for a couple of years before returning to Rogers as counselor. Was once May Queen at T.U. ' s Homecoming. Her Sorority mascot was the owl, so owls ornament her office in the forms of glass figures, bookends, planters, etc. Mrs. Bernice Thomas (A-D) Eddie Bishop finds a rare moment of soli¬ tude in the at¬ tendance office Counselors ffice juggling was a game the counselors played this year. Three of last years counselors left: Mr. Willard went to Bowser, Mrs. Wickum went to Scott, and Miss Kiroff went to Waite, Their replacements are: Mrs. Thomas from Spencer Sharpies, Miss Hubbell from Scott, and Mr. Martin from Woodward. To avoid the usually tedious rearranging of schedules by the counselors, students were allowed to choose their own courses, teachers, and hours last fall at Open Registration. This novel method of scheduling turned out to be very successful. Unfortunately, open re¬ gistration will not be pos¬ sible next year. Com¬ plications arose because of the Skill Center operation. All Toledo schools will be operating on standard time schedules in coor¬ dination with Skill Center classes. This will be in part to cooperate with the transportation system. Also, next year the Bowsher- Rogers district is being re¬ zoned. Many Rogers ' stud- dents will attend Bowsher next year as a result. Office Personnel MRS. DO DIE POPOFF Very proud of her own children—Randy Terry (Rogers), and Chris (McTigue). Pictures of her Roger ' s children adorn the border of her bulletin board. Recieved the Bulgarian Swill Award from Mr. Contrada for feeding snacks to the football team. See her for schedule changes, late grade cards, teacher grading 52 sheets, and a million other details . . . but NOT to get money changed, please. She recieved another award this year; Most Succussful Coffee Concession for the year-round supply of coffee she kept near her desk. Mrs. Dodie Popoff Main Office Everybody’s Beautiful Mrs. Zoe Shoen Treasurer Mrs. Marjory Jones Attendance Office Mr. Don Martin (N-R) Mr. Nicholas Rombes (S-Z) Mrs. Tish Juergens Principal ' s Office Mrs. Lorraine Dicks Guidance Office Mrs. Joyce Randle Secretary MRS. SHARI MILLER Addiction to Coke and horses. Office is loaded with ribbons and pictures of equestrian activities. Head of Department, scheduling, and in charge of exchange students. Is today Thursday? . . . Because, if it is, tomorrow is Friday, and then there ' s the whole weekend! MR. DON MARTIN Planned on an of¬ fice with a window. Instead, got stuck in a totally different office from Coun¬ selors (attendance area) in a boxed-in cubbyhole with no windows. Counsels Cotter students and others. Gives off an aura of intelligence. Down-to-work, but unorganized. Has a stern, quiet way. MR. NICHOLAS ROMBES See Mr. Rombes for SAT, ACT, GATB, PSAT NMSQT, and AP Tests. Taking long and easy strides, his upper body angles forward, causing his suitcoat to hitch up in the back. En¬ joys soccer. His Greek accent and smil¬ ing mustached face look directly into your eyes with honest appeal. MRS. TISH JUERGENS Sign on candy dish: Donations accepted, candy or money. Supplys goodies, attends ball games, and cuts articles (about Rogers students) out of the paper to pin up. Happy-go-lucky and TRULY a Rogers person. Her own kids went to Rogers. (Popular amoung faculty as she passes out the pay checks.) MRS. LORRAINE DICKS She has all our files! Mrs. Dicks is often seen in her matching leopard coat and beret. A stu¬ dent ran her over with his bicycle out¬ side of her office a couple of years ago. Now she looks both ways before crossing the hall. MRS., MARJORY JONES Attendence sec¬ retary, issues late bus passes and absentee slips. What grade are you? and Are i you sure your parents wrote this note? Over-sleeping is no excuse! ’ MRS. JOYCE RANDLE Well, hello there. Has a long, skinny office. When she walks through the attendance office she shouts Be Quiet to sitting students. She was a security aide in ' 73. Calls i parents of absentees. Has to deal with kids imitating parents voices. 53 MRS. VERNICE MABRIT Our books are catalogued according to the Dewey Decimal System ... Initi¬ ating freshmen to the library is one of her tasks. Col¬ lecting fines is another. Seems aloof. Operates effi¬ ciently. Efficiency entails firmness, however. Mo you may not have your grade card until you pay your 16C fine. Mrs. Vernice Mabrit Head Librarian V it- Mrs. Rita Dilworth Murse Murse Dilworth takes blood- pressure of Sophomore Char- main Basset. The Arts T he following are some bits of in¬ formation from these various departments: Ass ' t librarian Mrs. Bremer retired last year. Her replace¬ ment Is Mrs. Jackie Gerding, from Gunckel school. Murse Pederson retired. Replac¬ ing her is Mrs. Dilworth (see write-up above page, 55.) For additional Music Depart¬ ment information see pages 176-183. Mr. Holland, former Youth Orchestra director, teaches ensembles in orchestra. The student teacher is Mr. Hall. Mrs. Bleckner returned to ele¬ mentary art teaching. Mrs. Harrison joined us from being Department Chairman at DeVilbiss. For Theater Information see Mr. Weidel below and pages 210-211. 54 Spreng Amuses Parents Night Audience October 28 ... . the orchestra opened with Jeremiah was a bullfrog ... Mr. Spreng, after thunderous ap¬ plause, bragged, This is our SECOMD band. (Crowd chuckles.) We ' re proud to say there ' s only one FIRST band in the city better than OUR second one. (Spec¬ tators smile.) Our part of the program consists of only thirty-one more numbers. (Panic arrests the parents ' faces.) Actually, Composer Harold L. Walter wrote thirty well-known songs into one number called Instant Concert. (Sighs of relief.) Jingle Bells, Camp Granada, When the Saints Go Marching In, and many othere were interwoven into a charming, well-played presentation. Mr. Jay Spreng Band, Orchestra Mrs. Alda Haddad All Choirs Everybody’s Beautiful Mrs. Julie Harrison Art I II Mr. John Nicholson Art I, II, III, Sc IV MR. EDDIE WEIDEL Walks (with perfect carriage) down the corridor, humming a light tune from the current musical he ' s directing. Has a fixation with turtle necks (especially off-white, cable-knit ones). Acting classes known the school-round for rough tests; Grecian theatre architecture; and stagestruck hams. Advises those crazy Thespians. Does amazing things with young actors, few sets, little time, and even less money. Known affectionately as Fast Eddie for his manner of dancing along in the back of the gym in sync with the performers onstage. Mr. Eddie Weidel Theatre, English MRS. RITA DILWQRTH No, I ' m sorry; I can ' t send you home for a paper cut on your finger. First year at Rogers. First role as school nurse, which adds to her long list of nursing credentials (R.N.— Mary Manse; teaching—T.U., Mercy Hosp.). Wants to inform students on health careers and prevention of illness. Advises Para-Medical Club. Just gargle with salt warm water tonight. MRS. JULIE HARRISON Will you pose naked from the neck up? Once made a student apologize to a palate knife in front of the class (he ' d used it to pry open a can). Stormed the Skill Center commit¬ tees with Mr. Nicholson to make sure the walls were painted an artistically sound color. A firm believer in natural foods, eats bananas and yogurt for lunch. Sign on door, Maybe...just don ' t ask! MR. JOHN NICHOLSON Oh, puke! Vic¬ tim of perennial sinus condition. Ranting, fuming individual. Concerned with union matters, building affairs, Is that a threat? No Mickey mouse crap ... Is it fin- nie? Flunk now—avoid the rush later, proclaims high standards. Brought the cul¬ tured, intricate arts of weaving, textiles, and macrame to the crazed loonies who in¬ habit room 101. Watches over and inspects his art room ' s new location for next year (Now a carpeted typing room). As he visits, he smiles, Just want to see how the other half lives ... When students build toys as projects, the Nicholson chil¬ dren test them for playbility. Only genuine Kalso Earth Shoes grace his tender hoofies. MR. JAY SPRENG Don ' t play that rest so loud. Boy, that ' s one mark on the idiot sheet. Strings, move it up . . . about a foot! Described as stubborn, short-tem¬ pered, unpredicatable. Tosses passes on the floor when Deans call for students from his class. Nervous before a concert— chain smokes, guzzles coffee, and plays with upper-lip fuzz. MRS. ALDA HADDAD Be quiet, flapping buzzards! A sense of humor, patience, and understanding, Look at me ... I know it ' s painful to, but ... Always yells at her son. Dale, and the bass section. Basses, you sopnd like weak tenors. Choir mem¬ bers are Mom Haddad ' s family. She ' s very proud when nagging results in a 1 at contest. 55 I MRS. GENEVIEVE AUSTIN I ' ve been teaching 106 years, you know . . . Takes pride in the fact that she ' s taught every grade level, pre¬ school to college. Likes to bowl and knit. A favored quote: The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things ... MRS. MARY BARRON Perched on her child-size stool, she kicks off her elf shoes and drawls in an enchanting Texan Accent, Now y ' all remembah mah sons? (Very proud of sons.) Cut glass and antiques are her hobbies. I try to-be fair (fayah) , even if students do pur jobs. Wears huge, precious-stoned rings which cor¬ respond to her wardrobe. MRS. DOROTHY BONASCH Live each day ' s disaster as it comes. (Sign hanging on her classroom closet door.) Well respected for not under¬ estimating students ' capacities: as¬ signs work on top of work. Has been at Rogers since Year One (1956). Often expresses her desire to visit the beautiful English countryside, when enlightening students of Shelley, Keats, the Brownings, etc . . . MR. THOMAS ZAENGER (OPP. PG., BOTTOM RT.) Especially remembered for his friend and foe relationship with Dave Schultz. Though pals, Dave was one day asked to leave the room. Slight built Mr. Zaenger enforced his request by trying to lift and throw Dave in his desk, out the door! His unorthodox approach of not censoring certain Rampage articles showed good intentions, but caused much controversy. Was replaced 2nd semester by. MRS. BERNADINE POWELL (ABOVE) To Yearbook: Could you get a picture of the baseball team for me? (Rez sighs.) When do you need it? (pause) . . . Now? Recruits good, will¬ ing students to Rampage staff. Teased for her short¬ ness. She has a stylish wardrobe. Relates her teen¬ age daughter ' s trials and tribulations of high school life to her classes. English Dept. W hat ' s happening in English? Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Powell have Joined the staff; where¬ as Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Habrecht have departed on baby leave . Mr. Zaenger has come and gone (SEE WRITE UP, LEFT). On the elective scene. Creative Writing and several others will be continued next year, while Mass Media will be dropped for the time being. When asked if the Skill Center will change the English program, Mrs. Tay¬ lor answered, I don ' t think there will be any noticeable change in the curriculum. The English Department is hoping for funds from the Board of Ed. to purchase new grammar texts and workbooks. The grammar emphasis will be placed on the 9th and 10th grade levels. This should improve the present program, which has been difficult to coordinate, due to the lack of one stand¬ ard text. MRSl JACQUELINE CROWDER Very open, possi bl y 6win to her Human Relations classes (PICTURE HERE): O.K., put, your chairs in a circle for a nevy, game. Try to maintain eye contact as long as you can . . Tell the class anything you like ... Also uses group dynamics in teaching English. MR. DALE REZABEK I was doing dishes last night and be¬ came dishenchanted . . . very dish-iIlusioned ... Master of bad puns and plays on wordses. Sex symbol for underclasswomen (Seniors know better—they ' ve moved up to Mr. Vorderburg). Enjoys skiing Colorado; cinema; his Maverick; Yearbook; Coors; etc. ( . . . mostly etc.) MISS WILMA SCHULTZ Nuts about mythology. (After you ' ve spent a year in Miss Schultz ' s English class, don ' t dare ask if Apollo had a weak heal.) Served in the Marine Corps 29 years, ranked as a Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Dale Rezabek Mrs. Wilma Shultz Eng I. Yrbk., Mass Med. Eng I. 56 Mrs. Genevieve Austin Jr. Eng., Latin Margie Albert Using their knees to •plunk ' a clothespin into the milk carton. Everybody ' s Beautiful... MRS. MARY CHAFFEE If you want me to yell, I will . . . SHUT-UP! Was astonished one cold rainy morning when her car stalled and this tiny little girl actually helped her . . . Just imagine, a perfect stranger!! she said, restoring her faith in humanity. Freckles, Red head. MRS. LEE FLEISCH MAN— It ' s pro¬ nounced like the butter. Firm believer in correct punctuation, essay questions. and grammar. ' ME said ' . . . you don ' t talk like THAT, do you? (giggle-giggle) Directs the Mrs. Mary Chaffee Mrs. Jacqueline Crowder c ' ss from her podium. Had teeth braces Jr. Eng., Basic Comp. J. Eng., Afro-Am., Hum. Rel. installed this year. Always, ALWAYS, ALWAYS wears pant suits. Mrs, Paulette Dewey Fresh. Adv., Soph. Eng. Mrs. Lee Fleischman Jr. Adv., Pop Culture MRS. KAY LADD Did you know there ' s a dog in Macbeth? ' . . . out, damned spot . . . ' Softspoken. Likes symbolism. Grades by contract. A fan of Bridge and Euchre when she has time. Shares the woes of her husband ' s flower shop. MRS. D. LAROUTH PERRY You awful person . . Hey, angel ... I sweah ... Hot Ziggity-Zam ... Time for a quizzie-wizzie ... Example sentences on board keep classes at¬ tentive: instead of The car is red, it ' s Kissing is fun. Often camouflages hairdos with pretty scarves, wishing, If there were a only pill that would take care of this hair ... Mrs. Dorothy Bonasch Sr. Gen., Soph., AP Eng. MRS. PAULETTE DEWEY From her constantly knitting hands all the way down to her ankle boots, is a very active person. Many nervous habits. One stands- out most: wisps hair away from her face subconsciously, drawing it between her fingers. Advised the Cheerleaders. Also advised her husband, who teaches at St. Johns, on how to grade his History students ' papers. Mrs. Kay Ladd Read, for Enjoyment Mrs. Mary Barron Soph. Eng. MR. NICHOLAS SZABO Describes him¬ self as colorless (which illustrates how misinformed he is.) Expresses a cynical, yet happily philosophical attitude in stunning lectures. I don ' t play tennis, I Just coach it (and well at that.) His wife made his 2 most-worn suitcoats this year. He ' s even more identifiable by his socks with the grey peace signs, he so proudly dons. Mrs. D. Larouth Perry Soph. Eng. Mr. Nicholas Szabo Jr. Eng., Bib. Lit. Mrs. Gene Taylor-Sr. Adv. Mr. Thomas Zaenger Jr., Gram. Comp., Jr. Sr. Adv. Soph. Eng., Newspaper MRS. GENE TAYLOR You ' ll have to know this when you get to my Comp, class. (Assumes all A.P. English students will take Comp.) Along with being a busy English Dept, chairman and a de¬ manding teacher, she enjoys golfing and creating selecting her wardrobe. Offer fidgets with her eyeglass chain, making her look like the well-read woman she is. 57 MR. RICHARD BRUNT What are your lips for, Miss Valade? . . . and don ' t get smart. (Embarrassed silence.) So your food doesn ' t fall out of your mouth, dummy. His clock was stuck at 12:00; but he got it fixed. Now it ' s stuck at 9:34. Wears a big white smock over his sweater vests, and goggles over his eyes, in the presence of freshmen. (They always spill chemicals and stuff on him.) Piglet, Boris, and Cornelius (fetal pigs), Larry, Moe, Curly Joe, Becky, Pat, and Karen (white rats), Mr. Phil and Mrs. Phyllis (married; a life sized human anatomy model and a female skeleton, respectively), all resided in Mr. Brunt ' s classroom. Mr. Richard Brunt ‘Physiology; Phys. Sci. Mr. Robert Bean Chem. I, II; Prac. Chem. MRS. ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Work scientifically, think scientifically. Teaching students since 1958. Has taught catechism at Gloria Del Church. Is pres¬ ently Senior Class advisor. Her sweet, in¬ nocent looks belie her strong will: We don ' t do it that way in THIS class! ABOVE LEFT, Ed Pettaway writes about a crayfish dis¬ section in Mrs. Schroeder ' s class. Science Dept. “S cience Teacher of the Year for Northwestern Ohio was presented to Mr. Richard Brunt. Two new instructors were introduced to the department. Mr. Larry WilIiams stepped in for Mrs. Judy Babula (who took an indefinite maternity leave). He attended graduate school last year and taught at Jones Jr. High for five years prior to that. The de¬ partment added one extra teaching position. It was filled by Mr. Mike Root who had taught at Clay High for two years. Along with Phys¬ ical Science, he teaches Basic Math and Health. The Science department has had to deal with cutbacks. Occasionally requests for teaching materials were denied due to lack of funds. Next year the science teach¬ ers will have access to a Resource Center in the main building and a Science Re¬ search Class will be initi¬ ated. Here the students wih work with an experienced scientist from the community. Carol Poenlcke and Beth Heintschel were so totally engrossed in their chem¬ istry that they appear un¬ aware of the photographer MR. CHARLIE RYMERS See class, the electrons move around the nucleus like I ' m moving around my desk . . . Year ' round basketball fanatic. Plays 3 nights a week. Attends a game on the 4th night. In top shape at age 48, his soft-touch hook shots are unreal! Fondly remembered gesture from class: Open palm, fingers extended upward, he slaps his forehead, Oh no, I forgot ... Tall, lanky, wears old-fashioned men ' s hats, old farmer ' s clothes outside school. Often talks about his 3 boys, his farm, and his wife . . . who hates basketball. Mr. Charles Rymers Phys. Sci. Mrs. Elisabeth Schroeder Biology 58 f Mr. Joseph Lucas Biology Mr. Mike Root Phys. Sci.; Health; Basic Math Mr. Robert Gardner Astro. I,II; Physics MR. ROBERT BEAN Noworkie, no gradie. Nicknames for favored students: Gramma or Smiley. Throws Chem parties (tests) for jlucky unlucky students. Attends basketball games with son, ohn. (Bets sundaes on the final results . . . and often loses.) ' eaches at Holy Spirit Seminary. Also works at Gross Photo. [Students are surprised at how much they learn due to his sneaky pproach to teaching. What we need is more ' P delta V. ' [ Nothing beats the Bean . . . ask him. heMI tell you! Mr. William Schwind Mrs. Joyce Weintraub Biology; Phys. Sci. Phys. Sci. Mr. Larry Williams Phys. Sci. Everybody’s Beautiful... MR. ROBERT GARDNER Handsome silver hair has a habit of flying up in the back as he bounces along. OK, time fora ' trusies-falsies ' quiz! Spends many hours at the observatory (on McTigue campus) teaching amateur astronomers about moon phases and star constellations . . . Sometimes till 4:30 a.m. Aside from teaching, Mr. Gardner owns a burglar alarm company, and likes communicating on his C.B. radio. This is Stargazer, Breaker- 5 . . . . Energetic and enthusiastic about life, Mr. Gardner will tackle anything over a beer . . . MR. JOSEPH LUCAS Now class . . . Uncle Joe fills his class with the wonders of living beings . . . (teaches Biology as a sideline). Alternates wardrobe of white shirts and thin ties with his forest green leisure suit and penny loaf¬ ers. In between mouthfuls of peanuts and Doritos, Mr. Lucas acquaints students with stories of the old days , navy days, and fishing days. Often recounts the tail of his walking fish who drowned one sad day, af¬ ter forgetting how to swim. MR. MIKE ROOT HOCKEY . . . coaches it at Bowsher; played it on Junior Olympic team; was on B.G.S.U. varsity — Only American-born player on a team rated the Nations Best. His seamstress wife makes his clothes. Re¬ cently they purchased a new orange van. Plans to spruce it up this summer. MR. WILLIAM SCHWIND Listen up! HIS pop quizes are known to either make you or break you. Cystic Fi¬ brosis Chairman for Rogers. Sophomore class advisor (and goldfish feeder). Typical lab frenzy: Which part of the onion do you put under the microscope, Mr. Schwind? . . . The part you just threw away! Pos¬ sesses lively, bright blue eyes and warm smi le. MRS. JOYCE WEINTRAUB Every morning, transports herself along with beakers, trays, coathangers, styrofoam egg crates, popsicle sticks, hair curlers and a like array of unlikely equipment all the way from Michigan to Rogers. It ' s known that her hairstyles are liable to change with the weather. Might be found in the mist of an explosive burst as a student ' s experi¬ ment backfires. (In these instances, is known to be amazingly calm) MR. LARRY WILLIAMS Golly gee, Mr. Whiz! Definitely the longest haired male faculty member at Rogers. May be spotted zooming around in his new Monza Spyder when off duty. His spirit for Michigan University even goes so far as his bathroom . . . Go Blue! shouts his toilet seat cover. Frequently discusses the Theory of Relativity with sophisti¬ cated upperclassmen, as his intellectual mind often finds his freshmen students at a loss: If one rocketship going at the speed of light passed another rocketship going at the speed of light ... MS. MARY BARNEY Help! I ' m trapped behind this blackboard! (written in reverse on her board.) Holds a passion for spicy food and gaudy rings. A silly face-maker, tongue protruder and off-color joke teller. Once dared a student to recite a THERTAIN THILLY Joke. The student did, and Burnout Barney had to wear a grocery bag on her head. Nicknames students, Tony Leecho Leech; Cindy Chinese-checkers Czech; Bert Trousers Slack. You sorry son-of-a-Siberian-sheepherder! Tolerates student artwork and poems on boards, but keeps high scholastic standards. Ms. Barney moved to Massachu- ssetts in the fall when her husband was transferred. A great loss to fellow fac¬ ulty party organizer Miss Perry, and other Toledo friends. Mrs. Mary Barney Shop Math; Consumer Math; Geometry M 111 rs. Anne Tompkins started this year as Miss Irmen, but got married in April and became Mrs. Tompkins. Mr. Mike Root (not pic¬ tured here) was also a new addition to the de¬ partment! He taught Bus¬ iness Math, along with Phys. Science and Health. See Science (pg. 58-59). Mr. John Camp of 1st Na¬ tional Bank, taught Mrs. Schnell ' s Math I classes about savings and check¬ ing accounts, and loans. In Business Math and Consumer Math, students worked with income tax and sales tax forms. Mrs. Tompkins worked closely with the Shop instructors to present material to Shop Math I students. A proposal was presented for the installation of computer terminals In Rogers. The Math Dept, hopes this will add to diversified course offer¬ ings next year. (The ter¬ minal also would be available to the faculty.) I ■| I? Chalk compass in hand, ■ Mark Douglas demonstrates angles and arcs in Mr. May ' s class. MRS. KAREN LECHNER Annually attends the Ohio State-Michigan game; may be seen among the crowd, her petite stature eagerly cheering for the Buckeyes (and losing her voice in the process). When not tack¬ ling math problems at Rogers, or at Holy Spirit Sem¬ inary, whe fiddles her heart out at the Jewish Com¬ munity Center as an orchestra member. But musical interests go beyond strings; also joins in on the re¬ corder (a wooden, flute-like instrument) with husband, Dan, at church gatherings. Has been here since 1965 and has never raised her wisp of a voice ... even when angry. Mrs. Karen Lechner Mr. Gary May Alg. I; Basic Skills Alg. I, II; Shop Math II; Basic Skills 60 Everybodys Beautiful... MRS. PHYLLIS BREWER (Noisy class) This is a horrible job I have. I ' m inter¬ fering with your social lives . . . take out a piece of paper. (class groans). Philosophi¬ cal posters on boards. Mrs. Brewer, con¬ fused at an elaborate bridge tournament, spied a spare deck of cards and embar¬ rassed her husband, Oh, are we going to play with a double deck? Her manner of dress often reflects her interest in sailing (she dresses light and breezy). Mrs. Phyllis Brewer Alg. II; Math V; Basic Skills Mrs. Gloria Griffin Alg. I; Geometry; Basic Skills Mrs. Anne Tompkins Shop Math I; Cons. Math; Geometry MR. GARY MAY Could POSSIBLY be labeled conservative, if you ' ve witnessed his ancient, di¬ lapidated Chevrolet, his never- fail white shirt tie combo, or his spiel entitled, Kids Today Have No Respect ... (part of his homespun philosophy.) Hobbies include chasing students off heat¬ ers, and obtaining speeding tickets on Holland-Sylvania at Christmas¬ time (are you BLUSHING, Mr. May?) after just having saved enough to buy his wife a special present. MRS. GLORIA GRIFFIN Earlier this year, contracted laryngitis and had to communi¬ cate with her class by writing messages on the blackboard ( Please sit down and open your books to page . . . ). Enjoys cooking (AND eating) desserts. She and her husband, an evaluator at Jefferson Center, have three children, the youngest of which, Brent, was born this fall. Can often be seen hang¬ ing out with Mr. Shy in Mrs. Brewer ' s classroom, as part of Rogers ' Three MATHcateers . MRS. ANNE TOMPKINS Possesses a Doc¬ torate in Math from U.T. Has taught at Central and St. Ursula High schools, and at a German air base. Really LOVES to teach, and prefers co-ed high schools. Keeps busy by sewing, knitting, snow skiing, and boat¬ ing. Fond of classical music. Became Mrs. Tomkins (April 19). Congrats! MR. AL MOCEK With an air of authority, gum smacking loudly, threatens home¬ work. Very base ba 11-oriented (Varsity Coach), but those who know him say he ' s completely different in class than on the diamond. (Why then, in class, does he menace kids with an aluminum bat, and limber up his pitching arm by throwing erasers at students?) On Greaser Day, one class tried to smear Brylcream on his tou¬ pee (in response to a rumor that he keeps a spare in a plastic bag in his room closet). MRS. MARION SCHNELL And the snake said, ' We can ' t multiply, were adders! ' (Another math joke involves Beetoven de¬ composing on a blackboard.) A bit short, Mrs. Schnell requires a six inch platform to demonstrate theorems on blackboard. She enjoys summers at Devil ' s lake, and invites the faculty there once a year. MR. MURRAY SHY Well, don ' t just sit there like a bump on a log. Please ask questions. May be seen visiting the zoo with his family, or in a bowling alley striving to improve his already high aver¬ age of 200 (Perhaps to catch up to his brother, a pro). Likes photography and is planning his own darkroom for the near future. Enjoys traveling by bicycle and playing chess. Stop by sometime at lunch and he ' ll give you a taste of his clever strategies (or take off your shoes and he ' ll rub your feet until you reach utter relaxation). Mr. Al Mocek Geometry; Cons. Math; Basic Skills Mrs. Marion Schnell Math IV; Geometry; Basic Skills Mr. Murray Shy Alg. I; Geometry; Basic Skills 61 MRS. SHERRY BLOOM —Receives the blue ribbon in the blackboard-spelling category (can’t spell worth beans). Enjoys kidding with students and cal I ing them nick¬ names... Twinkle-Toes, Miss Weiner, Italian Rose. Quick Spanish and French lessons during Sociology class — El Presi- dente (pres-i-den-tay); Robert (row- bear). Habit of pushing up the nose-bridge of her round blue-tinted glasses. Uniquely triple-jointed fingers. Her husband, Char¬ les, is the top banana in her life. Mrs. Sherry Bloom Amer. Hist; Amer. Govt. Social Studies T he Bicentennial enabled social studies students to break the regular class routines to dp extra activities. Groups of four performed skits of Columbus finding the new world. Besides receiving extra credit, the actors learned more about our nation and its past (See pages 18 and 19). Pamela Daoust and several other speakers visited Rogers to present their views on the mayoral race preceding the November election. Teachers felt that these extras were an asset to both themselves and the students. Current Social Studies texts are out-dated, be¬ cause the levy was once again defeated. It would have enabled Toledo schools to receive the necessary funding to maintain high educational standards. New books and materials are needed to bring students up to date on the problems facing Americans today. MR. DALE HEPLER — Don ' t judge anyone until you ' ve walked a mile in his moccasins. Wears Earth shoes and western Bolo ties, such as the crab one with single claws on the end of the cords. Well-known for cigar smoking; keeps a drawer-ful in the Men ' s Lounge. Known for old timer stories at poker games. A Typical Classroom Incident: His class is quietly work¬ ing on an assignment. There is a disturbance outside the door. Suddenly, he storms out into the halls and snarls, Knock it off out there! With a sour expres¬ sion he stomps back in, opens his closet, looks into the mirror as if no one were watching, and proudly states, That-a-way Dale! Satisfied, he skillfully combs his hair. Mr. Dale Hepler Amer. Hist. 62 Mr. Tom Guitteau Amer. Govt. Mr. Thomas Fisher Amer. Hist.; Amer. Govt. Mr. Bill Gladieux Amer. Hist. Miss Darlene Pond World Hist. Amer. Hist. Mr. Emil Stender Civics, Geography Mr. Tom VIney Sociology, Amer. Hist. Everybody’s Beautiful... MR. TOM FISHER —Most people roll shirt sleeves up. Mr. Fisher rolls shirt sleeves under . . . Hands tucked in pants pockets, cigarette jutting from breast pocket, he issues his homework threat: Come WITH your sword or ON it! Current event quizzes are called pushovers or freebies. Heard to often say, Press on! Alright, re-group. Signoff . . . . MR. BILL GLADIEUX Never marry except for money! . Went against these, his own words, and is now settled down in God ' s Country, Rossford Ohio, where it never rains or snows and they pipe in Eddie Arnold music all day . . . . May break into a chorus of The Battle of New Orleans or Hillbilly Heaven at any minute. Proud father of one year old Ryan—they attend sports events together and Mr. Gladieux ends up watching Ryan more than the games. Startles dreaming students with a kick of the metal waste¬ basket. Favorite words include facetious, loquatious, voluxious, irresponsible, and bombastic. MR. TOM GUn TEAU Residing in the rural community of Swan-Toon, Mr. Guitteau is pampered by his talented seamstress wife, Katherine, who creates his kinda neat wardrobe of suits. A sports enthusiast from past coaching years, now attends games as both spectator and spectacle! Basketballl fans hear his golden voice announcing some home games, while at away games, he barks plays from the spectators ' sidelines. He teaches the golden nuggets which fill out vast storehouses of knowledge. MISS DOROTHY POND Promulgates esoteric cogitations (uses big words). Voluminous accumulations of historical volumes gather dust in her attic. She once began to crochet an afghan, but got carried away and it turned out too big, so . . . she made a bedspread instead! Along these lines, she bought a VW to economize. Trouble is, she kept her old gas-hog Ford, and defeated the whole purpose. May be seen off the school scene at Vic Tanney ' s revitalizing her figure; or perhaps at the hospital, having her little toe re-set for the forth time. MR. EMIL STENDER Good afternoon scholars! he beams, rubbing his palms together briskly. Enjoys the Big Band Sounds. At test time, Mr. Stender bestows good luck upon all willing students by rubbing the hair of his troll doll, Oscar, under their chins. At Christmastime he puts on a holly bow-tie and radiates an air of merriment wherever he goes. MR. TOM VINEY — And so on down the line, booms the voice of born comedian, Mr. Viney. Forever poking spectacles or stretching skin on neck while lecturing. Often seen in Men ' s Lounge, in over¬ stuffed armchair, reading and smoking, smoking and reading. Foreign Lang, top row. Aides, opp. middle. Perm. Subs, below. Mrs. Harriett Abell French I, II, III, IV Mrs. Lynne Abbott German II Mrs. Tonia Kalouria Spanish I,II, IV Mrs. Oudems, Mrs. Spence - Hank . Foreign Lang, Aides, Permanent Subs rs. Witker took an inde- finite maternity leave, remaining at home to care for newborn David Lawrence. She was replaced by Mrs. Kalouria, from DeVilbiss. Mrs. Abell will retire after this year. She has taught at Rogers since September 1960. Rogers now has a comple¬ ment of eight teacher aides. These versatile people have been assigned the tasks of clearing the halls and keep¬ ing them quiet; helping in the classrooms; patrolling the parking lot; and hand¬ ling any other disasters that may occur during the day. Mr. Perry and Mr. Vorderburg, recent Rogers graduates, took over the permanent substitute positions here. Their duties are to cover classes where the teacher is absent and to make an in¬ telligent attempt to instruct. El Senior Faulkner was a Spanish teacher at Rodgers for 10 years. He retired 3 years ago. This summer, June 25, 1975, 4 William Faulkner died. Active in social committees, the Fac¬ ulty Follies, and as department chairman, his work (fun) was not confined to teachers only. One year, he and some students scraped up enough money to buy and renovate an old church bus to spend a summer in Mexico. 64 MR. STEVE PERRY Cool-looking but conservative. Clean-cut, well-groomed. Shirt and tie always, with trimmed and combed hair. Even walks neatly, taking smooth, gliding strides. Shoes (especially black ones) highly polished, Mr. Perry, how many cans of shoe polish do you go through in a week? Esquire must get rich off you. Firm but friendly. Alright, LISTEN-UP for announcements. Makes 2nd hour students stand up and take Pledge of Allegiance seriously. Freshman basketball coach, he lets kids slide if they buy basketball raffle tickets. Wears bermuda style, un-sexy shorts at faculty games. (So does Mr. Wagoner.) Mr. Dennis Vorderburg Permanent Substitute Mr. Stephen Perry Permanent Substitute Mr. Pickering Lee Chinese, Asian Studies Subs, opp. pg. bottom. Aides, middle to bottom. Mrs. Brenda Mocek German I,II, III, IV Mrs. Barbara Gall Aide Mrs. Rose Hammond Aide Mrs. Louise Jones Aide Mrs, JoAnn Oudems Aide Mrs. Marie Sweeny Spanish I, II, III Mr. Joseph Goatley Aide Mrs. Louise Jorris Aide Mrs. Susan Lampert Aide Mrs. Jean Repp Aide Everybody’s Beautiful... MADAME HARRIET ABELL Zoot Ahlors! You can ' t speak French with gum in your mouth. Tin gum box on desk. Dept. Chairman. Enjoys French culture, such as cooking, Paris ad¬ ventures, Alliance Francais. With husband, Thad, and good friend, Mrs. Taylor, faithfully attends Senior Prom, faculty parties, and other events. Has a crazy-talented son, Sam. (Along with Mrs. Juergens, co-winner of Most Cooperative Award for answering Year¬ book Inquiries promptly. Pat-on-the- back, (jee thanks! ) FRAU LYIMNE ABBOTT be quiet. Be Quiet. BE QUIET! Pass Auf, Stu- denten! Uses long-nailed hands in cooperation with mouth to express herself. Carefully groomed, nail- polish shades vary as do hair styles and colors. In her English duties, worked hard to acquire Science Fiction texts and to Introduce the course to the English cirriculum. SEMPRA TONIA KALOURIA Typical blackboard: Mrs. K. versus Godzilla (provided by Spanish I and II). Guin¬ ness records, El hombre was gordo the fattest man (translated by Spanish IV.) She wears slacks under shirt- dresses, and has ever-changing hairdos (bouffant, scarved or pulled back.) Sips water during classes from yellow plastic, smiley-faced glass. MR. PICKERING LEE (Li I zhang shou) Polite mannerisms reflect Eastern heritage. When X I was a young man ... He is amazed by modern Amer- lean ways and students are amazed by his traditional ways, My wife was selected for me by my Taiwanese parents. FRAU BRENDA MOCEK Star hay fighter on the German Club hay rides. Watch¬ ful eye of hubby ' s photo on her desk. Hobby is collecting shoes. Enjoys telling of travels to Germany. Strict diet of Kinderwurst (meat of ground chi Idren). SEMPRA MARIA SWEENEY Loves to imitate her college professor (with ges¬ tures and gusto) when Spanish III class reads story by Gustavo Adolpho Bec- quer. Acquired a new hobby this sum¬ mer, raising B.A.S. (not a little fish, but her little daughter, Beth Ann Sweeney). Was caught in the Toledo Hospital stream on July 29, 1975. She now lives in a fish bowl of her own (crib). Mrs. Sweeney was chosen again this year to serve on P.C.C.C. Muy bonita looks . . I Hey Mr. Booth? MR. DENNIS VORDERBURG I unclog my nose at you, straight from Monty Python and the Holy Grail. A National Lampoon fan, too. Playfully dubbed Burg by student female admirers. Graduated from Rogers in 1968, from Bowling Green in 1972. Corvairs his way to work each day. Sprouted a mustache this year, and during its early months kids thought his upper lip was dirty ... 65 MISS POLLY COLLINS Turns on typing tape and points to letters on the board, bouncing as each letter is stressed. ' Tve told you re¬ peatedly, do not look at your keys! She has been teaching at Rogers for 20 years (one of the few original staff members), and has taught almost every business course, com¬ piling very organized and well developed re¬ source files. Often plays bridge and makes Kathy Edwards, (below), conscientiously sets her margins, desserts with other faculty members. I« Business Dept. K usiness Chair- man, Mr. Cliff Nelson, is looking forward to moving into the just completed Skill Center. New typewriters, desks, and business machines will be placed in the facility. With the aid of the Art Depart¬ ment, a color scheme was chosen to complement the orange carpeting. Mrs. Settles returned this year, after a one year leave to complete her Masters Degree in Business Educa¬ tion. Mr. Brock replaced Mr. Murnen, who Is now teaching D.E. and coaching Varsity Basketball at De Vilbiss. New business classes will be Introduced Into the curricu¬ lum. Foreign Language Secretary class; Rating, Billing, and Documenta¬ tion class; and Sr. Clerk Typist Word Processing block, are a few. The Busi¬ ness Department met once a week to establish a cur¬ riculum guide for each grade level and program. MR. KEITH SETTLES Words of appraisal: Lookin ' good and Thair ya ' go (Mar¬ shall McCloud style). Began teaching in 1972. Through diligence, has honorably obtained the title of Head Honcho (Chairman) of the Ohio Deca Executive Council, and has completed his Masters Degree In Educational Administration. Coached Little League baseball in the past. Now is Rogers ' golf coach: I sched¬ ule the matches, but the team teaches ME golf . . . last fall they got me a book 66 of Lee Trevino golf tips. Keith Settles Salesmanship, Dis¬ tributive Ed. Everybody ' s Beautiful... MR. RUSSELL BROCK (not pictured) BROCK: Hi ya ' toots! STUDENT: Is Mr. Settles in here? BROCK: No, it ' s not my turn to watch him today I Pres¬ ently working on his Masters Degree at B.S.S.U. Motivation, he believes, is a size 12 shoe. Sports-minded. It ' s 65 degrees outside and the golf course is waiting. I love it! Miss Polly Collins Pers. Bus. Typ.; Bus. Survey; Notehand. Miss Jerilyn Feeney Bus. Career Skills; Type. I II; Off. Prac. Mr. Cliff Nelson Bus. Law; Bkkp. I II. Mrs. Nancy Settles Jr. lOE Clerk typ.; Bus. Survey. Mr. Paul Sink COE; Co-Op. Miss Margie Soto 10 E Jr. Steno; Bus. Typ, I. MISS JERILYN FEENEY Quiet, studiuos, and busy character. Moonlights twice weekly, teaching at Davis Business Col¬ lege. Trys to keep on top of things by at¬ tending T.U. each quarter, to expand her knowledge. Hobbies include, arranging flowers and decorating cakes. Her green Chevelle is her mini-business office. MR. CLIFF NELSON Who is that tall dis¬ tinguished-looking fellow? It ' s Chief Clif¬ ford, efficient and diligent Business De¬ partment Chairman. One of the hard-core members of the poker-playing bunch. Was the victim of a professional house robbery during Christmas vacation. Reliable sources report that he is always, always, always, in the Men ' s lounge, his home away from home. MRS. NANCY SETTLES Has been teach- ing typing and busine ss courses at Rogers for eight years now. She was the teacher of D.E. but changed to O.E. when Mr. Settles came to Rogers and replaced her. (He later changed her name from Miss Hudson to Mrs. Settles!) She currently is the co-Advisor of region 6 ODEA. Her hobbies Include sewing and reading mys¬ tery books (Sherlock Holmes). MR. PAUL SINK While slapping a ruler into his palm he sits (with a crack of knees) to address the class with lectures. Sells real estate; is a union rep.; organ¬ izes faculty parties; and coaches hand¬ ball, ALL on the side. Is the father of 2 children. The C.O.E. picture was retaken because the first time the girls wore jeans instead of appropriate business apparel. MISS MARGIE SOTO Don ' t let her quiet outer appearance mislead you—she uses a firm, strong voice in the classroom ! From Lorain, Ohio. Graduated from B.G.S.U. A stylish dresser, is of Spanish heritage and speaks the language fluently. Wedding bells will be ringing in June when she become Mrs. Mattel. May the big step bring them much happiness. 67 MR. WAYNE ASH He begins his class with a firm Let ' s go to work! Had goal of junking his awful curtains by painting and sun-tinting his windows blue inside and grey out¬ side. (However, Mr. Kiker suggested that it would make his room appear too much like a factory.) Mr. Ash enjoys repairing things by himself. Also is the equipment man for the football team. MR. BILL BALDRIDGE Favorite saying is Shoot the breeze. Favorite song, Roll Out the Barrel, often sung to him by the Cafeteria Chorale, a motley crew of tone-deaf schreechers, accom¬ panied by Jew ' s harps and syn- chopated spoons. Coaches Freshman football, McTigue wrestling, and assists Rogers track. Often tells of his adventures of Deputy Baldy. MR. MARTIN BOLGER VROOM! One of the few EVel Knievels of our faculty, he occasionally rides one of his three cycles to school. When he arrives, he masterminds Rogers ' print shop. A great help to the RAMPAGE, and anyone who needs something printed. fp andth r i Qipwn .fbr( jj|ift B|gtpfuljHc|‘ Ind. Art + Home Ec R ogers currently has the largest industrial arts program in the city. The last few years have seen an increased enrollment in these vocational courses. Changing values and the relaxing of the Shoppies burnout idea has brought on a new idea phenomeon to Industrial Arts-GIRLS! Due to the aforementioned increased enrollment, two new teachers were added to Industrial Arts, Mr Louis Schira and Mr. Jerry Kar- pinski (see write ups). The relaxing of the Home Ecsissy idea has brought a new development to Home Ec—BOYS!! More boys have been invaiding the girl ' s kitchen lately. Many of the boys have even been making and wearing their own clothes. Overall, Rogers has a very complete home ec¬ onomics course that teaches everything from sewing, to morning breakfast, to after dinner dessert. MR. LOUIS SCHIRA He bravely volunteered his own child for experimentation by the Child Care class. His other son, Dan, is a freshman wrestler for Rogers. He Is a no- nonsense teacher, The door ' s right over there, but can be led aside from his sub¬ ject by the discussion of current events. MRS. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS One of the few females in the world who will take the male ' s side. When the girls make fun of the boys ' messy cooking, she says, Oh well, they tried hard. She loves Joking with the guys or talking about her own kids. Purple thread is her most prized possesion. MRS. SHIRLEY OLMSTEAD Suddenly, she stamps her feet, thumps herself down in a seat and pouts . . . Weird? No. She ' s il¬ lustrating a child ' s viewpoint in Child Development class. She Is very proud of her own two boys at home. Mrs. Olmstead stands, looks around at the people, and taps her finger on the desk, to bring order to the class. Don ' t forget, lay the Sim¬ plicity pattern WITH the grain . . . And keep your sewing boxes neat and orderly. Mrs. Shirley Olmstead Comp. Hm. Ec. I,II Mr. Wayne Ash Mr. Bill Baldridge Appl. Repaii Elec. 1,11 111 Mech. Draw. I; Wdshp. I,II Mr. Martin Bolger Printing I,II,III Mr. Roy Estes Woodshop I,II Mr. William Flaugher Auto Mechanics Mr. George Harruff Machine Shop, I,II Mr. Jerry Karpinski Elec. I; Adv. Mech. Draw. Mrs. Mary Jo Kuerten Mrs. Linda Lentz— Comp. Hm. MR. ROY ESTES A sulky jockey at Race¬ way Park, owns his own ranch. Often makes name plates for his horses during class. Keep up your guard around him; he likes to surprise students with a friendly poke in the ribs (when he gets to know you better, a friendlier and rougher grip on the arm, or a swat on the rear with a board). MR. WILLIAM FLAUGHER The very ser¬ ious Mr. Flaugher never raises his voice, whether tearing apart an automobile or sitting on the death seat in the Drivers Ed. car. He can be counted on to take a break , from his harrowing experiences during Drivers Ed., by stopping at Mc¬ Donalds. When HE gets a chance to drive, it ' s in either his green Jeep or a resurrected Corvair Spyder. MR. GEORGE HARRUFF Purple Martin is his handle to the CB radio world. Also can be seen riding a motorcycle in his spare time. His wife teaches Home Ec. at McTigue. One classic quote threat: Don ' t EVER turn off my classroom lights MR. JERRY KARPINSKI Slick wheels! His hardly-camouflaged, bright yellow Mustang II Mach I roars into the teachers parking lot. Jerking to a stop between the lowly Volkswagon and the rusted-out ' 66 Chevy. Graduated from Bowling Green last year. His main extra-curricular school duty is that of trainer for baseball, football, basketball, and track. Has the habit of constantly chewing on his pen. MRS. MARY JO KUERTEN Shut up ladies and gentlemen, I think it ' s noisy in here, she says softly with a smile. Can often be seen in the Home Ec. room eating a mouth¬ ful of fattening food, but she will never gain a pound. A famous incident occured when, after she had burned a developing masterpiece of food, one of her faithful students asked, Is ours supposed to look like THAT? MRS. LINDA LENTZ She is very easy going and holds a down to earth relationship with her students. Loves to cook but is self-conscious and hates to give demon¬ strations, often turning red in the process. Her husband is an even better cook than she is, but he hates desserts, so she misses her sweets. In her spare time, she and her classes made the Spirit Club uniforms. Comp. Hm. Ec. I,II II, V Adv. Cloth,; Adv. Foods MRS. NANCY PIETRAS Mrs. Pietras, or Nancy as she is known by the nursery school children, is not afraid to take a risk. Daily, with little thought of herself, she will per¬ sonally taste her students ' concoctions and usually manages to praise them. Her silver braclet is becoming a tradition, along with her bragging of her husband ' s fantastic lasagna. Everybody’s Beautiful... Mrs. Nancy Pietras Mr. Louis Schira Mrs. Kathleen Williams Comp. Hm. Ec. I Bach. Livg.; Mach. Shop I; Wdshp. I Marriage Prep;. Bach Livg. Sr., Child. Dev., Hm. Furn. MR. STAN CHESKI Enjoys hiking along the Maumee River. Has successfully completed (and lived through) a 200 mile bike hike. Hobby of wine making (and naturally, wine tasting). Mr. Stan Cheski O.W.E Cotter (O.W.E.); A.C, tudents involved in the Occupa¬ tional Work Experience pro¬ gram began their day at¬ tending Carl S. Cotter Ap¬ prenticeship School in the morning. There they studied academics according to their needs. Classes were smaller so that individual help was available to each student. Textbook learning was not heavily stressed. Some classes remained un¬ structured, for rap sessions. Fun events: the Employer- Employee Breakfast, tobog¬ gan parties, roller skating and cookouts. In the after¬ noons, the students attended school-arranged jobs. There is a chance that, due to the Skill Center, the program may end after this year. Freshmen in Adjusted Cur- ricilum attended classes in the morning, while sopho¬ mores went in the afternoon with the upperclassmen. One month a year, sopho¬ mores went to Jefferson Center to take tests. These tests helped them decide what occupation they were best suited for. Mr. Mitchell obtained jobs for the juniors and seniors after they finished school in the afternoons. MR. TOM LYONS It ' s Tiger Lions. (Sounds more like a Detroit team than an O.W.A. Teacher.) A past football, and assistant baseball coach. Known to Men ' s Lounge as a good Dirty story teller and a chronic hypochondriac. Offers knuckle sandwiches to anyone that asks for it. A student of his, through a computer mix- up, made the honor roll, but really hadn ' t been in school for a month! A favorite story is the time Tiger phoned Mr. Wagoner but was called away for a moment. Upon re¬ turning, he asked, Well Wags, why ' d ya call? But Lyons, YOU called ME! Mr. Tom Lyons O.W.A. 70 Mr. Ron Disher O.W.E Mr. Tom Falvey O.W.E. Mr. Bob Renaux O.W.E. Mr. Paul O ' Rourke O.W.A. Mr. Al Mitchell Adjusted Curriculum Miss Donna Schlegel Adjusted Curriculum Everybodys Beautiful... MR. RON DISHER Owns a Christmas tree farm in Whitehouse, Ohio, where students are allowed to hunt. A very active Shriner, involved in the Shrine band and circus. Resides on the State Board of O.W.E. MR. TOM FALVEY Seta personal record of 1200 sit-ups in a row! President of local Cystic Fibrosis chapter. Also presides over the Toledo Golden Gloves Association. (Does that ring a bell . . . ?) MR. HUGH HILLYER Not Pictured; Past English teacher, now instructs O.W.E. Antique expert. Working on his dissertation for his Doctorate. Fond of New York City . . . visits there often. Photo shy—just ask the yearbook photographers! MR. ROBERT RENAUX It isn ' t what you have that counts, it ' s what you do with it, he tells his boys. Amateur photographer, helps out yearbook by lending us Cross Country pictures. Very fond of teaching, I hope ... I can keep doing what I love. I can ' t IMAGINE hating to get up in the morning for work everyday. MR. PAUL O ' ROURKE Known affection¬ ately as Porky . Also known for cele¬ brating St. Pat ' s Day 365 days a year (He draft Schlitz). Has the best time at faculty Christmas Parties—plans them a year in advance. Rings a cowbell in class to get attention, and inevitably receives moos in return. A student once asked for a grade from him, saying, Remember, this ' ll reflect your teaching ability ... An A was given that day. MR. AL MITCHELL Fuzzy Al and class play Mr. O ' Rourke and team each year in the Snow Bowl football game. Kids get back to school with grass stained knees, blue bruises, and mud-encrusted clothes. Battleball every other Friday. A kid once challenged Mr. Mitchell to step outside and say that. Classes enjoy making x-rated collages. Famous students include Danc¬ ing Antonio and Swingin ' Willie Alex¬ ander: he ' s always swinging out of the room, by request ( Get out! ) or otherwise. MRS. DONNA SCHLEGEL Helped in A.V. this year. Graduate of Ohio University, where she received her Bachelor of Edu¬ cation. Rogers is her first teaching assign¬ ment (she has taught here three years.) Enjoys swimming. Had a membership at Vic Tanny. Sews some of her clothes, But not well enough to wear them to school. Cheerful personality, dimpled smile. 71 Id MISS GAIL PEERY A real TGIE-er. Muts about sports cars . . . Driving teacher ex- traodinaire, SHE was at the wheel when the training car side-swiped the driving simulator two years ago. Proud owner of a new house. Debate coach, world traveler, and in the playground of life ... a real swinger. MRS. HARRIET BILLMAIER Get a spot¬ ter! As physical Ed. teacher and Gym¬ nastics coach, has been teaching for 19 years. One of her favorite moments comes when her gym class gets into their squads without her usual prompting. Her interests include archery, golf, bowling, sewing and baking bread. Mrs. Harriet Billmaier Girls Phys. Ed. Gary Sosnowicz and Bob Martel. Phys. Ed., Dr. Ed., And Health T he 2nd year for co-ed Lei¬ sure Ed proved very popular. S offered a better selection of activities than did re¬ quired gym classes. Included among these were the fol¬ lowing: Bowling, Boating Safety, Gymnastics, Weight¬ lifting, Fencing, Volleyball, and Badminton. Li Health classes, movies of open heart surgery were shown and real human or¬ gans were brought in. Arti¬ ficial Respiration was dem¬ onstrated and the always popular Sex Ed. was taught. In Driver ' s Ed., students learned how cars work, and book answered questions to driving situations were studied. Later, students moved up to the real thing In a Driver ' s Ed. car. There,•greenhorn drivers with hopes of becoming the next Richard Petty, practiced basic manuvers under continual worried glances of their instructors. Mr. Mike Root was a new addition to the Health Dept, this year. (Formore info see page 59.) MR. RONALD METTI Instead of talking, write notes, it ' s quieter ... Teaches in a large room divided Into 2 sections by sliding panels. When mysterious hands from the other section grabbed at things through a crack between the dividers, he slapped the intruding obstacles. He is the first and often the last to laugh at his own humerous jokes. As Soccer coach, he stuffs his VW bus with soccer balls. Might have been seen putting along the streets with soccer balls bouncing and careening inside his car, like popcorn popping. . II Mr. Ronald Metti Health Miss Gail Peery Dr. Ed., Debate Coach J Everybody’s Beautiful Mr. Richard Gralak Health; Driver ' s Ed. Mr. Richard Giunta Boys Phys. Ed. Mrs. Beverly Martin Girls Phys. Ed. MR. RICHARD GRALAK What ' s wrong with you . . . are you a plant? Catego¬ rizes his students as animals, when smart, and as plants, when not so smart. His wife (supposedly) makes his tests hard, regardless of his pleas for her not to . . . and she takes the blame. His students have a 3-5 minute attention span, per¬ haps explaining why his ovice is so loud. (So loud in fact, that is has earned him a room as far away from the office as possible ?) MR. RICHARD GIUNTA ... don ' t shoot baskets after the whistle is blown, or it ' s 50 push-ups . . . Get your butts on the floor! (His authorative voice cuts through the frenzied gyn class causing panic and havoc.) Assistant Wrestling Coach and JV Football Coach. Favorite sayings have been censored. MRS. BEVERLY MARTIN Point your toes. Ladies. Blue-eyed blonde, often perks her head. Walks in an erect, poised manner. When she dances with her hus¬ band, Ron, at school dances, the swoop and swing in Arthur Murray ' styled stances. They coach tennis and girl ' s track togeth¬ er. When her serves sometimes miss, she excuses herself: The net is physchologi- cally bothering me. MRS. BETTY RABY Enjoys teaching Square Dancing during Leisure Ed. (to embarrassed males). Involved with Camp Storer trips, windjamming (sailing), camping, backpacking, and most out¬ door activities. Points her toes as she glides across the gym floor in a typical gym teacher fashion. MR. RAY STEELY speaks softly and car¬ ries a big paddle (and the AAA wrestling coach of the year title). Often challenges students to basketball contests. (If he wins, they take showers.) Also, challenged Mr. Guinta ' s volleyball team against his own. (It is unknown as to the final record.) He communicates well, and is highly respected. Mrs. Betty Raby Girls Phys. Ed.; Leisure Ed. Mr. Ray Steely Mr. Richard Wagoner Boys Phys. Ed. Driver ' s Ed.; Leisure Ed. MR. RICHARD WAGONER Cut the crap. Our fearless Football Coach Wags often comments on his ulcer he got during Driv¬ ers Ed. He respects those students who are willing to give their all. (keep him alive while on the expressway.) Resembles Elvis Presley when he comes out of the shower. Has two children, Stacey and Brooke (who was just born Jan. 17th). Has Pick up truck and a new house. 73 i 1 ! MR. KIKER OFFERS THREE THEME PLANS FOR CAFETERIA; MAINTENCE: A NEVER-ENDING STRUGGLE. MAINTENANCE I t is a never- ending struggle to keep a school tidy, es¬ pecially with classes 9 1 2 hours a day. Numerous small tasks have to be done every day, many of which students don ' t even realize: the halls are swept 4 times a day; over 20 restrooms are picked up 7 times a day; litter in the Cafeteria is cleaned up after each lunch period (final clean up lasts at least an hour); lock¬ er and wall graffiti erased; rooms swept; stairs dusted and railings cleaned; and chalkboards washed. Over the summer, more work will be done: 3000 lockers washed and repaired; desks scrubbed clean; floors waxed, and walls painted. The maintenance staff does not just consist of the peo¬ ple you see cleaning the halls. There are the boiler room workers, who keep the school warm by shovel¬ ing coal when it ' s cold out¬ side. Rogers is the only high school in the Toledo area using coal as fuel (all others use gas or oil). i Mr. John Ragg The maintenance staff has not yet been notified as to who will move to the Skill Center. However, if seniority is considered both Mr. John Ragg and Mrs. Hennrietta (Hank) Spence have worked here 11 years. Mr. Mark Barkimer, Mr. Dick Redman, Mr. Mike Lewandowski 74 i Cafeteria Mrs. D. Baum, I. Luax, K. Bergman, K. Krugel, M. Gilmore, B. Clapp, H. Glowacki, T. Odorzynski, T. Inman. Mrs Henrietta Spence, Mr. Les McCabe. U fter working all summer, S.S.O.E. (Samborn, Steketee, Otis and Evans), an architectural building firm, completed the new cafeteria wing. Enlarging and modernization of the c afe¬ teria was financed by a 4 1 2 million dol¬ lar bond levy for the skill centers. Mr. Kiker said, The new cafeteria is more than just a place tl eat, it ' s friendly. I would like to see it become a more per¬ sonal place for the students, where they can enjoy their meals and talk with their friends. Interior decorators, chosen by S.S.O.E., picked the blue and green colors in co¬ ordination with Mr. Kiker ' s theme which follows. The booths and round tables were chosen to subtract from the regimental or institutional feeling. His ideas involved Music to eat by and the three rooms have separate themes. The main cafeteria room would have a nautical theme; be called the Jolly Rogers ' Room; have fishnets; bouys; ships; and sharks decorating the walls. This ties in with the skill Center ' s In¬ ternational Trade theme. The second cafeteria room idea would have a sports theme. Team pictures and drawings would adorn the walls. The hall section, leading to the teachers ' dining room, will be the Rogers Hall of Fame. Photographs of outstanding scholars and athletes would decorate the walls. Larry Hall, president of the student reps, presented Mr. Kiker ' s ideas to the student leaders. The remodeled cafeteria seats 704 students. Vending machines leased by the Board of Education will still relieve some of the burdens of the lunchroom hostesses. This enables students to purchase sandwiches and beverages faster and easier. )People desiring a balanced meal seek the lunch I ine.) Next year the new, normal schedule will have A,B,C, D, and possibly E, lunch sessions. 1 li Pfj raBfi RA I ' liCMiM |Hu| WBlMn| niV WnHB Jr. Officers 1st Place Float; Plan lyr. Ahead For Senior Gift Lonie Murtland, V.P.; Molly Hendren, Sec.; Julie Stegeman, Treas.; Tom Schmitt, Pres., pose at Old Town, Southwyck. Ctudents were even allowed to alter the door ' so the Float would fit into the garage! Lisa Schultz ' s parents were very cooperative with students who constructed the Jr. float, Tootin ' to the Top, at their house. The doorway was restored of course, upon completion. All the planning and trouble proved worthwhile, when a first place blue ribbon was award¬ ed to their crepe paper creation. The jr. class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Mocek, were very proud of the officers, but felt It was a shame that the rest of the class didn ' t participate. The officers seem to be doing most of the work, said Mrs. Mocek, But we are optimistic about this chang¬ ing In the near future. The executives of the Jr. Class wanted to employ different concepts and hold other activities that hadn ' t been tried by the jr. class before. Along with spon¬ soring the traditional Fun Night, they undertook a T-Shirt Sale. Their long range goals were to prepare 78 juniors for the Jr., Sr. Prom and to raise money for their Sr. Class gift. Mary Lou Abney .. .if- Jerry Adamski Jeff Alder Faye Allen Mike Kathy Allen Anderson Dave Richard James Sheila Janet Tana Ken Mark Andrezejewski Babcock Babuich Bachler Bade Baehr Baily Baker Ralph Greg Debbie Mike Judy Bill Dianna Joyce Baker Balcerzak Baldwin Baliko Ball Barlow Barnett Bassett Rick Bechtel Sue Sevens Sandy Beck Mark Bilby Dave Bell Teena Biller Laura Bennettia Benner Benson Lisa Bernheisel Dave Bethel Brent Bender Lisa Black Jim Beaubian Holly Baum Terry Becky La Donna Ken Thresa Kim Timothy Chuck Blair Bland Blanks Bohnenkamp Bond Bourgeois Bowes Braham juniors 79 I I Paul Brodebeck Theresa Brown Mary Brandenburg Robert Brown Vincent Brown Warren Ginger Kenny Becky Dave Diane Buchanan Bucher Bucher Bugai Burgoon Burzinski Claire Tonya Chris Deb Debra Patrick Campbell Campbell Cappelletty , Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Rhonda Bye Wendy Carpenter Lisa Carter Yeo«in 4e 4he Top’ Kent Cartwright Greg Cochran Bonnie Chase Laveda Coope ” Mike Ciski Peter Copley Jeff Clark Tarik Corey Michelle Clark Tim Cothran Jack Cl inton Sue Craft Gary Casteel Cassie Colchagoff Ron Chamberlin Cindy Comstock Jay Coykendall Jeff Croskey Brenda Currier Brian Currier Sharon Curtis Steve Daering Pat Dannelly Donald Dauterman 80 juniors Charles Randy Mary Michellee “Tom Richard Tresa Terry Davis Dazell DeJohn DeJohn Dennis Desautels Deunningham Dl Lorenzo Russ Sophia Crystal Tim Jim Brenda Bill A. Dion Domanowski Douglas Druschel Duffee Dunlap Enyart Edward Jeff Regina Charles Renee Tom Frances Darryl Greg Edward Ellis Epperson Eppink Ertle Evener Faison Farmer St Place Jr Float Rick Richelle Rick Becky 1 ' vris. L. Laura B am Tracey Shari Fisher Fletcher Foley Forrest Fosten Fowler Frass French Rennie Steve Doug Pam Janet Robert Pat Dave Friesner Frische Fuerrst Fu ller Furstenberg Garcia Goodner Gartz juniors 81 Kathy Kummerle, LEFT; Candy Bars, RIGHT (both are sweet!) Diane Graetz Jane Dale R. Debbie Guilford Haddad Haffner Jrs. Discovered Columbus Sue Winger, Chris Sattler study direction vectors in Mrs. Schnell ' s Math IV. Mark Heady Kevin Heard Dave Heath 82 juniors i Patty Mark Beth Molly -Karen Chris Nancy Tanya Heckel Heiges Heintschel Hendren Hernacki Hernandez Hill Hill Kevin Hughes Craig Holden Bob Holloman Cheryl Hughes Pam Hughes Sue Humphreys George Huston John Hutcheson Jeff Hutcheson Beverly Hutchinson Penny Irwin Vincent luston Cindy Jacobsen Teresa Janna Elvis Jefferies Amer Hist Molly Eugene Jewell Johnson Michael Johnson Debbi Jones Ronnie Juan Richard Kajdas Bob Kamm Laura A. Karst Kasakowski John Kathryn Karstrom Kaseman Mark Katafias Tracey Debbie Laura Keeler Keil Knight Doreen Paula Diane Richard Julie Raymond Jeff Doug Keller Kibler Kijowski Kilgore Kimple King Kirby Kiser i 1 juniors 83 Kerry Kevin Bill Kottke Krabill Krukowski Kathy Mike Peggy Knoblauch Kolodzienski Konwinski Wayne Rhonda Korn Kott Tom Kathy Beth Connie Jane Julie James Dave Kulka Kummerle Kutz Kutz Lancaster Lange LaPlante Larkins Lisa Lauck Julie Lauck Myron Lawrence Terry Leach Doug Leady Karen Lebens Roger Lemie James Lewis nth Graders Sponsored Rick Patty Perry Joe Robert David Paul Teresa Lewis Liebert Long Losek Lucius Luginbuhl Lyell Macek Corinth ia Kevin Rebecca Karen Stephanie Scott Melvin Dave Macklin MacRitchie Maiczewski Managhan Mangas Maple Marek Markovich Dan Malcolm Tracy Brenda Reggie Shirley Sally Gregory Mauk McBrayer McCallister McClure McFarland McGarry Mcllrath Mcswain 84 juniors Terry Becky Matt Joyce Jim Julie Cathy Debbie Mersereau Mersing Messinger Metcalfe Metzger Meyer Michalski Miller Barb James Carol Anita Sandy Mike Gail Rick Minke Mocek Mockensturm Moore Moras Morehouse Morgan Morris Lonie Diane Sharon Terry Delmas Berhard Lynn Valerie Murtland Myers IMaqucki Najarian Nelson Neyland Norris Nowakowski ¥-Shirt Sale Tim Nowicki Julie Osburn Charles Obliske Kirk Osgood Jim Mike James Kimberly Donna Randy O ' Connor O ' Connor O ' Herron Ohiman Okoroski Olds John Pat Debbie Mark Jack Tony Osstifin Panning Parker Parker Pasienza Pasquinelly Gerri Pastor Cheryl Patton Gail Jim Payne Perry Rebecca Tammy Carol Kim Pfingston Pfieghaar Poenicke Pollard I juniors 85 Phyllis Tyrone Randy James Howard Pope Pope Popoff Porter Pratt Karen IMedra Price Price Quackenbush William Joan Jim Rick Rhonda Randy Jim Carolyn Quigley Raab Ratliff Rectenwald Rego Rehkiau Reichard Reid Judith Darlene Ramsev Tom Christ! Cheryl Bridget Kevin Revells Reynolds Reynolds Rhodes Rhyand Richmond Riffe Rivers Juniors Enjoy Cheryl Robinson Cindy Robb Pam Bryan Robinson Rodebaugh Pat Tammy Dave Rodgers Rose Rosebery Debbie Bonnie Tim Daniel Susan Kevin Shelia Pam Rossmen Roth Roth Rudnick Rumbaugh Russell Russell Sabin I Debbie Santysiak Chris Sattler Bob Elizabeth Terry Doug Ken Scanlon Schira Schmidlin Schmucker Schmuhl 86 juniors Jeff Schubert Mike Schuler Dave Schulze Lisa Schultz Jeff Scott Keith Seabright Terry Seabright Horny Jann Lynda Pam Self Sheets Shepard Shible Columbus puppets discovered America in Mr. Gladiux ' s Amer¬ ican History class at the hands of Debra Carpenter and Carol Poenicke. Free Afternoons Wendy Debbie Smart Smith Sharon Arnold T-shirt sale raised money for Prom. (Debbie CantwiI, Veronica Smith Smitley Steble, Rhonda Kott.) juniors 87 I I I I I T. Roger Tim Snicker Snyder Snyder r Cheryl Sosnowicz Keith Sponseller Ralph Roseanne Spychalski Stachowiak Greg Stahl Scott Tim Leroy Julie Tracy Shelly v. Cindy Stahl Stansfield Starkloff Stegeman Stephens Stephens Stephens Stolarski Jeffrey L. L. Mark Toni Janice Glenn Terry Strauss Stubblefield Stubblefield Styacich Suwinski Swan Swaney Switala Juniors Organized, Karl Julie Sam Anna Bernard Curtina Dave Kay Swonger Syliwinski Syperski Szozda Szymanowski Tate Tatkowski Timpe Jodi F. Regina Deventia Ruth James Joyce Mark Tipping Tolcod Toles Townsend Townsend Trumbull Truss Truss John Regina Henry George Jerry Susan Paula Dave Tucholski Tucker Tyson Uhrman Urbanowski Valade VanGunten Vickrey 88 juniors Charlene Scott Brian Mol lye -Tom Jeff Kimberley Stacy Vogel Wager Waggoner Wainwright Waldeck Walker Walter Wandtke Ted Pat Julie Joni Randy Margie Sandy Julie Warnke Washington Weinstock Welch Wert Westphal White Wielinski Brian Carol Denise Jeff Rosalyn Starla Judy Pat Wiler Wiley Wilhelm Williams Williamson Willingham Wills Willson inanced Prom Al ison Wilson Sue Winger Terri Joe Woodward Worley Corinne Woodward Yolanda Charles Albert Worm ley Wyatt Wyman John Zeigler John Zsarnay Andrew Wyrembek Marcy Yaffee Charles Yohnke Sherri Sue Young Zacharias juniors 89 Patti Cedoz, V.P.; Marilee Mills, Pres,; Holly McCallister, Tres.; Libbie Menning, Sec. Soph. Officers A spirit bus to the Sylvania football game be- gan the sophomores ' agenda of activities. The bus, full of cheering students piled two to a seat, was borrowed from Mari I lee Mills ' church. At the game, some vandals broke the bus tall light, but noone noticed unti I lat er, because they were having such a good time. The officers, aided by Janie Granger and Peggy John¬ son, sold spirit-buttons and sports-jerseys to raise money for later events. 90 sophomores Gloria Sheila Michelle Leah Kenneth Kim Steve Rodney Abel Abraham Abrahams Adams Adkins Allen Allen Allgire Kenton Barnes Vince Bart Charmain Bassett Tracy Jeff Badyna Baker ■ii Mary Jane Andfzejewski Tonya Amstutz Brenda Arnold Jackie Joseph Debbie Victor Cathy Bryan Brad Gaii Bassett Bassett Baum Beauregard Beerbower Bel in Bell Benford James Bergman Steve Bergquist Wendy Berndt Scott Bernhard T om Beroske Terri Bierly Brian Biller Jim William Doug Darren Tim Todd Shelly Reno Billow Black Blackwood Blanchard Blinn Bobrick Boehk Boles Nancy Borucki James Suzanne Win Boudreaux Bowles Boyer Mike Bragg ' 4 Fredrick Brashear Steve Patricia Jerry Elaine Tracy Mark Dan David Britsch Brooks Brossia Brown Buford Burgess Burton Butler John Campbel I Debbie CantwiI Becky Capriotti J. Case Patricia Cedoz Stanley Chandler Reginald Colbert Lorie Chris Carpenter Cascadden Karen Chapman June Chatman Dan Clauson Cathy Clevenz Michele Cobb Brian Cole Chris Cole Class Rings! Karen Jim Marva Kathy Darryl Julie Dennis Mike Condon Connell Cook Coolidge Cooper Corf man Cothran Cousino Shawn Shelly Pat Aaron Debbie Chris Ida Kevin Curry Curry Dandino Darrington Daso Davis Davis Davis 92 sophomores Tracy Kathy Brian Karen Stacy Mike Dan Craig Dauterman Day Dean Demski Demski Dennis Dent Deppen Dave Andrew Debbie Tim David Tina Leah Sneta Devers Dier Diller Doblinger Dodd Dodge Dorfmeyer Dotson Dave Charles Doug Matthew Mike Dave Vickie Jim Douglas Drake Drewes Driscott Driscoll Drzewiecki Duenas Dultmeyer Gold or Silver? Robin Dunlap Mike Duszynski Dawn Laura Dybala Elton James Eck Brian Eppink Jeff Fairbanks Fankhauser jL SS CjJ ' A Stanley Farley Greg Fazekas Debbie Linda Brain Belinda Fazio Fehser Fitch Flagg Sandy Sue Kathy John Chris Joe Charles Chris Flower Flower Foote Foster Fouts Fouts Fowler Froechtenight sophomores 93 Laurie Mark Rhonda Tamra Kevin Michel Jim Janie Goforth Gorsuch Gould Gould Graalman Graalman Graham Granger Steve Brian James Richard S. Alison Randy Greg Grau Greathouse Green Greene Guadalupe Hale Hale Hall TVlike Rita Sandra Chris Jim Tarryl Bob Tom Hall Hall Hall Hallett Hambrick Hamilton Hardy Harlow 94 sopho mores UPPERLOWER-CLASSNEN Steve Hites Bob Hoag Barb Hartman David Hartman Dave Hauden Arlen Haupricht ' ■ - i Bob Hipp Kathy Hood Eltoine Howard Rhonda Heckard Elaine Heintschel -I Charles Hendry Rex Sue Hershberger Heumann Kelly Hicks Sandy Hinz n. Jeff Haupricht Rod Matt Hoffmann Hogrefe Gwendolyn Hopkins Donna Holbrook [. Savage, M. Mills, J. Granger, T. Creaturo, D. Pratt, C. iepin, D. Diller, M. Mann, T. Gould, S. Murdock, L. Dorf- leyer, T. Blinn. Kevin Terri Hueston Hughes Patricia Hunt Venna Hutchens Gary Hurd Michelle Jacob Tina Hurst Kim Hurst J Russell Scott Tina Janice Jacoby Jaeger James Janicki sophomores 95 A John Janicki Melinda Alfred Jobuck Johnson Cindy Johnson John Johnson Peggy Johnson Regina Johnson Richard Johnson Ronald Barry Norman Paul Sandy Debbie Nancy Claudia Johnson Jones Jones Kaiser Kampfer Kanperski Kasza Katafias Robin Lisa Kathy Bruce Tom Keck Keel Keller Kelling Kemp Kelly Keyes Favorite Soph Eng Robin Allen Jacki Penny Julie Kevin Tom Steve Konczal Konecki Kopp Kosch Kott Kottke Kraus Krell Barry Don Carol Kropelin Kruckzowski Krukowski Bruce Lisa Paula Kwiatkowski LaFeche Lagesse Ron Arleen Joe Kuhl Kujawski Kurth Gene Kutz B. Lato Julie Lea Diana Leach Scott Kwiat 1 Cheryl Lee 96 sophomores Marty Liebat Kevin Lubinski Valerie Karen Liebert Linenkugel Jerry David Ludwig Luginbuhl Sharon Keith Rick Greg Suzanne Long Lorenzen Losek Love Louy Robert John Shirley Carla Renee Luman Lyle Macek Maddox Madison Melissa Mann Gary Manning David Maiczewski Misty David Robert Tammy Maraugha Marquart Martel Martin Craig Massie Novel Of Nice Nen Kim Masters Craig McCartney ' Mary Messinger Marilee Mills Marguerite McClain Laurie Methena Sue Minnich Mizer Lisa Mehl Lorie Miller Brian Mock Elizabeth Menning Michael Miller Holly Me Cal lister Scott Miller Lisa Debbie McCreary McDowell Miriam Terri Meyer Meyers Brian McMillen Melanie Miley Charles Mark Merriweather f ' ' Craig Mitchell Brian Mizer sophomores 97 Janet Montesino Brenda Moore Jerry Morrin Michele Morrison Brenda Mozingo Kim Mounts Kim Lester Mueller Mueller Donald Sarah Mullen Murdock Yvette John Murphy IMajarian Edward Bruce IMapolski Nelson Steve Howard Nelson Neuman Robin Newman Cindy Odom Robert Okorowski Michael Jeff Brenda Neyland Nitz Nuding Laura O ' Connor Mark Olwick Dan Keith Karen Ronald Pate Pattison Paulen Pelker 2x=2; x=l Jeff Nitz 98 sophomores Billy Peterson Julie Ph i 11 i ps .Val Penn Ed Pettaway Mary Perry V Jeff Pettit Robert Petri I lo Sherry Phillips Bonjour, going my way?” Leah Dorfmeyer. Cathy Jo Ellen Todd Mike Phipps Pinkelman Piper Plouck n. Wise fool Glen Mark Mike Rick Steve Judy Kerry David Poskarbiewicz Post Post Postlewait Postma Poulin Powell Pratt Cindy Scott John Ervin David Anita Brenda Pat Puls Puls Quinn Raab Race Rasmussen Rossman Rayner Ellie Mary Darryl Mark Mark Thomas Liz Jeff Read Rectenwald Reed Reed Rego Rego Reinbolt Repar sophomores 99 Myra Rita Reyes Rhodes Terri Rice Laura Richmond Mark Ridenour Keith Rippke Ronald Rettig Bob Revells Debra Roberson L Steve Robinette Judy Robinson Photo Mot Available Nedra Robinson David Rockw ell Mark Rodgers A L. Bob Rogers Kristi Rose Mary Rose Karen Rossetti Scott Rossi Allen Roderick Sandy Russell Carletta Rodgers Bianna Savage Sophomores- One Stei Claudia Schreiter Jim Schuster Jeff Schmader Debbie Schneider Tim Schultz Robin Scanlon Keith Schneider Joe Scribner Sharon Scsavnicki Angie Seambos Melanie Sekela Ken Shaw Roger Ron Shambaugh Sharp Dan Shaffer Jo Anne Scott Sherri Don Verbena John Doug John Schneider Short Short Shultz Sjms Sinclair Sites Skowronski 100 sophomores Dan Kathy Rick Connie Dale Gloria Ramell Roxan Slavin Smalley Smatlak Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Shelly Thomas Chris Gary Nancy Kristy Barb Thomas Smith Smith Soper Sosnowicz Spalding Sprow Sparks Stack S. Edward Veronica Jim G. Marisa Gregory Gary Stark Staton Stebli Stegeman Stein Stevens Stickroth Stockard Cleser 4e Driving Tony Mark Ruth Todd Susan Sam Robert Mike Stoner Stoyanovich Swonger Szymanski Tasker Taube Taylor Teal Timothy Duane Eric Jeff Vicki Kathleen Robert Darryl Terrell Terry Tippit Toepfer Treesh Trumbull Tucholski Tucker Rita Bonnie Van Russ Patricia Ann Matthew Cindy Mark Turner Buskirk Vanderhoff Vaughan Veitch Veronica Vickrey Vogel sophomores 101 El izabeth Wadsworth Jeff Weis Tim Waggoner Mike Wallace Tony Warren Richard Warner Don Weaver Gene Weaver Perry Weaver I Jeff Wesolowski Robert Ron Westfall Westfall David West mark Jeff Wicks Kathy Wight David Wiiczynski Tina Chris Wright Wyszumiala Brenda Yager Keith Yarnell Lorraine Jude Zagoric Zemper Chris Donald Zervas Zuch Jim Nice 102 sophomores 1 flood plain tr ' • MEADOWTRAt,..,- ■,s’aND BAR TRAIL,,, Debbie Bond, Phil Lyell, Mark Zietsma, Leslie Shultz, Cheryl Yorke, at Swan Creek Metro Park. I Fr«sh Officers Freshman Officers Elected At McTigue!? M obody seems to know just who the freshman officers are! In past years, four qualified people from McTigue were e- lected to serve as freshmen officers. But somehow, the election was neglected, so 8th grade officers were asked to serve. There was one slight problem however. One of them now goes to St. Ursula, and another lives in Taiwan! To add to the jumble, three other spirited freshmen took on the responsibility of con¬ structing the freshmen float. (It was built at the advisor, Mr. Bolger ' s house and took 3rd place. The theme was We ' re expecting a Victory with a stork cradling a football.) So ... we combined the two carry-overs with the three floatmakers and, as we on the yearbook staff see it, here are the freshmen officers! ? freshmen 103 Patty Debra Diane William Joe C, Thomas Steven Abrahams Agby Aldridge Alexander Allen Anderson Anderson Andersson Renatta Todd Dan Gregg Greg John Danny Suzanne Ard Ashenfelter Augilar Babiuch Bachler Bade Bally Baker Donna Gail David Troy Carlton Debbie Dan Belinda Bakke Barnes Burnett Bartolet Baucom Beach Bedillion Beebe 94h Craders Sleep In, I, Diane Mike Susan Tressie Linda Laurie Kim Tim Bell Bell Belville Benson Bentley Bectel Binder Binkley Barb Bob Daphena Eddie Brian Tim Debbie Edwin Bippus Birchall Bishop Bishop Bisset Bockbrader Bond Borowski Keith George Bonita Rodney Laurie Judy Denise Nancy Bourn Bowes Brazzel Britsch Brodbeck Brodie Brown Brown 104 freshmen Pam Panella Craig Micky Cheryl Singer Tina Mark Brown Brown Brubaker Bryan Bryant Buchanan Buckohr Bugaj Kevin Michelle Clifton Joe Cheryl Bugbee Burnham Burriss Burzinski Buzza Lynn Candy Carrel I Carter Tina Chadwick Deborah Cheeseman John Churchill Karin Carole Mike Byrum Cappelletty Carpenter Mary Cindy B. Clark Cline Cohmann Enjoy Split Schedule Tim Melvin Carl Sherry Donna Scott Martha Bruce Cole Coltrane Comstock Comstock Coolldge Coombs Copley Corbett Jan Sherry Diane Michelle Dennis Cheryl Lisa Tom Corfman Cornwell Cousino Cousino Craft Crawford Croskey Cully I William Joe Kim Chris Mike Angela Cindy Eric Culp Currier Currier Curtis Dalton Davis Davis Dean freshmen 105 Tom Dedes Letsy Deeble Mike Delaney Gary Dennis Dave Devol Julie Karen Laura Dennis Dennis Dent Laurie Diller Tony Dilorenzo Wendy Dodge Anastacia Doherty Sandra Downer Rick Drabik Tam re Drager Joyce Durdel Phyllis Edwards Lisa Drake Tracey Driik Theresa Dultmeyer Denise Frazier Dunaway Dunlap Cathy Ehrsam Karen Filip 8th Crade Bid Shots i before e, except after c. Jeff Schuster Barbara Ensign Liz Farley Don Felker Tim Sherman Emert Enoch Mark Sue Fashbaugh Fazio 106 fresh men Karla Fankhauser Jim Fall D. Fazenby Keenan Fields Mike Flagg Mike Flanagan K ev i n Foster Jeff Foltz Lynn Fowler Ferris Ganoom Robin Fox Steve Garcia Ollie France Sharon Gardner Luanne Frank Earl Garmon Brian Gartz Robert Franklin Kevin Larry French Gabrys Ronald Chris Gast George Vicki Gallock Priscilla Gibler Small Fry FrOsh Science, what hour? Brenda Toney registers. Norma Velvet Rochelle Tana Grafton Goodwin Gould Gow freshmen 107 Chris Gibson Kenneth Gibson Ray Gibson Gary Gillespie Mark Gracie Gillhouse Glenn Daniel Albert Theresa Brian Brian Carrie Eric Scott Grant Graser Gregory Griffith Grinonneau Grodi Gruetz Gunn Claude Hambrick Bill Harcourt Mark Hafner Steven Hall Jenny Hall Gal lard Hambrick Arlene Hall M. Bill James Colleen Ronald Bill Jenny Karen Harrigan Harris Harrison Harvey Harvey Hathaway Heath Heiges Freshman Eng, Cheryl Hicks Chris Henry Donna Frances Hill Hill Emily Heintschel Mike Hendry David Henline Debbie Hennessy Gerald Janet Michelle Lynn Beth A. Cathy Brian Hinz Hitchings Hoch Hogan Holden Hollingsworth Holtz Houghton Robert Lori Kimberly Janette Terry Jacqueline Cheryl Kathy Hudgins Hughes Hullstrunge Hutchinson Ibbotson Ingram Irmon Jackson 108 freshmen Tareva Jay Mike Beth Lawrence Lori Chris Drucilla Jackson Jacksy Jacobsen Jahns Jessup Jirinec Johns Johnson Kevin Johnson Tina Juszak Richard Kaltenbach Tom Johnson John Kaczmarek Rico Kaji Lynn Johnson Linda Karst Tina Tom Michelle Keck Kell Kerchevall Yolanda Johnson Leonard Jones Diana Jorris more I Bill Carlos Bernard Pam Andrea Lynn Scott Shari KIme King Kirby Kirby Kissel I Knopp Koch Koder Danny Kurtis Mike Bill Steve Ingrid Billy Gary Korakas Kramp Kunz Kutz • Lanzenberger La Point Larimore Susan Duane Georgia Tonya T, Debra Carol Harry Larkins Leonard Leonard Leonard Lenering Lewis Lijewski Litten freshmen 109 Peggy Edward Dawn Gary Loehrke Looman Louy Lubinski Kathleen Philip Daniel Wanda Luman Lyell Macrae Madison Joe Sue Rachel Steven Majdalani Maiczewski Malewski Maniak Jr. High Diane Mendez learned the shocking truth about Ben Frank¬ lin ' s kite experiment, from Mr. Rymers. NemOries Frank Mara ug ha Ernest McDaniel Daniel Mendez Cynthia Marshall Diane Mendez Michele Martin Persephone Martin James Joseph Mersing Mayes Joe Massung Jennifer McPhail Tom Metzger McCreary Robert Medley Patricia Micheal Florence McCusker Linda Meglitsch Gary Miller Dean Janice McGriffin MclMeal Patrick McBride Mark Medere Ann Meyers 110 freshmen Fade... Greg Rittichier grabs a sandwich in our new cafeteria setup. Cathleen Bernardino Brenda Brett called the scatter system. Mucci Muniz Myers Myers Ted Neuman Robert Newman Jane Neyrinck Mark Nowalk John O ' Conner Matt Osburn Laura Edward Pam Najarian Nauman Nelson William David Dianne Odom Ohiman Olmstead Kim Parsons Sandra Loren Liz Darrell Judith Kim Sheldon Maxine Paseff Path Patton Pearson Peiffer Penn Perry Peters freshmen 111 Susan Ora Dawn Robin Cindy Jennifer Kelly Petrillo Pettaway Pfingston Phelps Phipps Pike Pirtle William Wayne Poellnitz Pope Gregg Scott Randle Raye Donald Porter Jean Post m a Kent Powell Doug Kenneth Puls Purdham Lisa Mark Rectenwald Reifeis Tim Rhodes Rice Kenneth Richards Dave Pittman Bobbi Quackenbush Carol Richmond Frosh Response Favorable Daniel Schira Greg Rittichier Dave Rose Rick Schmidlin Greg Roach Jay Roth Lori Schmitt Floyd Robinson James Sakel Willie Schuler Janette Roesler Leslie Schultz Kelly Rooney Regina Roberts Jeffery Rudnicki Perry Schneider Gail Salyer Charlene Rollf Sandra Sandlin Jeff Schuster t Brian Rietzke Anne Robinson M. Sabezak LeaAnn Schubert 112 freshmen Pam Barb Jenifer Jeff Schwarzkopf Scott Scott Scribner Kim Seim D. Nick Cheryl Sevanner Seyastakis Sharp James Sheppard Joe Shipley J. Shoczyn Craig Simms Scott Simpson Atonya Si ms Marvi - Siravo Alison Skaff Ronald Slack Cheryl Smith Holly Smith Jackie Smith Mike Smith Johnny Snyder Bryan Snyder Bonita Sparks to Open Registration I Nancy Lisa Melissa Eric Jeff Todd Charles Douglas Sparks Soauldina Spencer Spychalski Stack Stalter Sterrett Steck Lisa Steinke Melissa Stephens Becky Stout Keith Stoyanovich Robert Stull Jeffrey Styron Ann Swartz C. Syph Sabrina Sean Syph Szymanowski Dawn Steele Mark Stegeman Jay Strance p ' Missy Tambur Michelle Strosbourg freshmen 113 I I Guy Brenda Kelly Jerry Mercedes Dale David Mark Todd Toney Toska Turner Turner Vaughn Villegas Wagar Jennifier Sandra Sheila Kraig Jeffery Pam Tammy Stephanie Wagner Wagner Walker Walter Ward Ward Ward Warren As Friends Yegether Tyga Wcishington Will Washington Allen Kim Wasserman Waterfield Deborah Weaver Tom Weaver Guy Webster Wendy Webster Paul Russ Wend Westfall Tim White Diane Wiel inski 7 .Kim Williams Shelton Randy Williams Williams Valinda Kevin Will Williams Williamson Willingham Crystal Laurie Wilson Wilson 114 freshmen Ken Wills Michelle Wilson Emerson Winfield bteve Keith Craig Jim Gary William Jayne David Wise Woggon Wolf Wonacott Woodard Woodward Worley Wright Zena Cheryl Wright Yorke Donald Young George Young Paula Young Jack Steve Zerbey Zervas Mark Zietsma Diane Zsarnay Watch their Childhood Fly I I I freshmen 115 117 Cross Country Rd iN Cixy 7 qo TO DisT. ABOVE, 2nd team All-City, district qualifier Rick Sims, runs with Dave Butler. BELOW, Jr. Chip Holden. Feature: Dwain Prosser iiwou ' re crazy! friends say of his daily I ten mile treks. But he enjoys it. Feels free! I relax, work out my problems ... it has to do with God. Street-running has proved risky at times. A van passed him on Central Avenue last July. Suddenly a string of firecrackers exploded In his path. I jumped about four feet in the air, he laughed. At the City 2 mile Championship, Dwaln ' s personal strategy went like this: Around the 1 2 mi le mark, I pul led out of the pack. ' How ya doin ' ? ' I smi led at one kid, trying to psych him out by appearing fresh. I eased up to just behind the leader, Jim Clifford of St. Johns, and hung there until the hill near the end. There I really had to gut it out because I was tired. Then he cleanly pulled away. The guy has tremendous drive. In the final 50 yards, two others caught up. Clifford finished well a- head at 10.09, the City Champ. Then, a pho¬ to finish: 10.22, 10.23, and Dwain 4th at 10.24 (his best had been 9.59 at the Mans¬ field Ontario Invitational.) L ast year, Dwain got so nervous about his races that he went to Mark But¬ ler (Rogers ' 2nd in the State 880 in ' 75) He told me about a girl at the USA-Pan Af¬ rican Meet in Cleveland (Madeline Manning Jackson, World and Olympic 800 meter re¬ cord-holder.) Her jersey read, ' I run for Je¬ sus. ' Now I have found there ' s nothing to worry about if you run for Christ. It doesn ' t matter where you come in’, as long as you know you gave 100%. Dwain Prosser equates glory with setting a goal and reaching it. My running companion Glenn Williams wanted to make All-City, which means you must place in the top 10. He made 8th. My goal was to be one of the “ top 5 in the city . . . Dwain gave 100% all season and proudly placed 4th. ABOVE, 2nd team All-City Soph. Rick Locek. BELOW Jr. Charlie Davis. ABOVE, Glen Williams holds third best time for Rogers at 10:09. BELOW Sr. Letterman Jeff Bruner. 5f«03: ROGERS OPPONENT 29 Frenont Ross 29 22 Lakota 33 15 Libbey 46 22 Macomber 39 18 St. Francis 41 20 Waite 43 15 Woodward 47 19 Cardinal Stritch 44 21 Devilbiss 34 26 St. John ' s 26 15 Woodward 40 16 Scott 38 15 Cardinal Stritch 40 19 Start 36 Tiffin Invitational —12th out of 20 Perrysberg Invitational—10th out of 20 Tri State Invitational—15th out of 15 Ontario Invitational—7th out of 14 City Championships—3rd out of 12 Sectional—6th out of 15 District Qualifiers—Dwain Prosser, Glen Williams, Rick Sims. RaIMS PRoduCE Best Season Ever urirst call, Rogers, St. John ' s, Macom- E ber . . . (moments later,) Runners take oft your sweats and step in line . . . Runners set . . . BANG!! And they ' re off, thirty young striders, hearts and stomachs in their throats. The 1975 Cross Country Team, led by sen¬ ior All-City co-captains Dwain Prosser and Glen Williams, put together a 16-2 dual- meet-record, the best season in Rogers ' his¬ tory. With only 3 seniors graduating, the future looks bright, hoped Coach Bob Re- naux, You never know, maybe next year the Rams will go undefeated! ABOVE, J.V. Cross Country in action. BELOW, Most Im¬ proved Runner, Dave Burgoon. ROW 1: G. Williams, D. Prosser, C. Davis, R. Sims, J. Bruner, R. Locek, C. Holden. ROW 2: D. Butler, D. Markovich, W. Opdyke, J. Worley, D. Burton, J. Coykendall, B. Mock, K. Schreider, A. Klatt, ROW 3: M. Zavala, J. Madialani, B. Smith, J. Myers. pREshlVIAN iNdividuAl ChAivips U nderclassmen played an important role in this year ' s victorious season. Soph. Rich. Losek made 2nd team all-city. Freshmen Bill Odom and Moses Zavala ran in Varsity Competition on several occasions. Zavala set a new Rogers Freshman Record at 11:14. Odom was City Freshman Champion. Next year ' s co-captains, Rick Sims and Chip Holden, were announced at the banquet held on November 17. i {l ABOVE, J.V. at starting line. BELOW, Lt. Fr. Champion Bill Odom. BELOW, Rt. Fr. Moses Zavala. Varsity Football S ome chose to give up on the football team. The following quote from the play ' Raisin in the Sun ' teaches a more ap¬ propriate attitude, (see opp. page.) Feature: Terry Miller H e goes both ways: on offense, a wingback; on defense, a linebacker. He is All-City Senior Captain of the varsity football team. When asked how he psychs- up for a game, he calmly stated, You mean like a ritual? Well, usually I listen to hard rock music a couple of hours before a game. It helps me get my adrenaline going. Then I ' ll try to think of something bad that ' s hap¬ pened to me that week or before, and blame it on the person that is over me, trying to block me. I think of that and then I ' ll try to take it out on him. And he did take It out on a great many players. His coaches say he has a radar-like ability to sense where the ball is going. The fact that he has made over 90 pri¬ mary tackles this season certainly supports this! Volunteer coach Kit Cartwright; head coach Dick Wa¬ goner; Pass receiver-linebacker coach Dick Giunta. THE RAMS Dale Brodbeck, All-City Blue Division, longesffreld goal: 47 yards. Terry plans to go to either Ohio State or Bowling Green. I ' d like to get a scholastic scholarship to college. I ' ll play football if I can, but not just football. I would rather get both educational and sports scholarships Otherwise, if I get hurt, my sports scholar¬ ship is gone. Add foresight and good sense to Terry ' s list of credits. started’on ii m m m wheH clo yoLi think is the time to love somebody the most; when they done good and made things easy for everybody?. . . that ain ' t the time at all. It ' s when he ' s at his lowest and can ' t believe in hisself ' cause the world done whipped him so . . . Make sure you done taken into account what hills and valleys he come through before he got to wherever he is. � C oach Wagoner shared some of our team ' s ups and downs: Rogers beat Rogers. Too many mistakes were made inside the 20 yard line. Injuries hurt us. Michael Schuler ' s broken foot changed our lineup. But opposing teams often felt our strength. Several knew we were capable of defeating them, though the scoreboard verdict didn ' t show it. x - s It is called 6 Crack. Jim Nice hands off to tail¬ back Larry Hall who will cut right, off tackle, as Jerome Hogan and the offensive linemen block. (Af¬ ter leading 7-5, we lost to St. Francis as they kicked a late field goal.) . .. j|! Dick Wagoner—All State at Rogers ( ' 63) to ead CqachjBp ( ' 73) via all MUA.C. at ' Bbwling.i3reen, and 1 year Jlifltjh w ' the Minnesota Vikings , -Si. ' %nJm The play developing above is diagramed below. ROGERS VARSITY OPPONENTS 0 Fremont Ross 44 0 Woodward 20 0 Sylvania 16 7 St. Francis 9 7 Waite 6 7 Cardinal Stritch 18 7 Libbey 14 3 St. Johns 20 3 Maumee 7 0 Bowsher 15 Halfway through the season, Jerome Hogan, (here posing and dancing for us!!) was changed from wingback to tail¬ back, which in turn rejuvenated our offense. 60—Charles Logan and 79—Reggie Heard force a turn¬ over here, and many others during the season. Soph, starting quarterback Jim Nice at Fremont Ross. ’weal Sylvania Adds Second High School; Shoe Bowl Continues Traditionally Rogers has played Syl- vania In the Shoe Bowl. However, this fall the Sylvania district will be split into 2 separate high schools. We will con¬ tinue to play the old school. North View, but have no plans to play the new school. South View. Rogers defeated Waite 7-6 when Jerome Hogan was at his best, 19 carries for 129 yards. The bout has lasted for 17 years, with the bronzed shoe going to the winner. Rogers has won 12, Sylvania 3, with 2 ties. Fans may look forward to the continuance of the colorful night games (pictured opposite page, lower left). 2 year letterman at offensive guard. Bill Matthews. Row 1: IM. Capriotti; G. Heard; L. Hall; M. Stephens; P. Lyell; T. Miller; T. Koder; J. Gasser; R. Burkett; G. Glover; J. Majalam; Row 2 : M. Daliro; P. Brodbeck; B. Cumiar; J. Hogan; B. Wormley; F. Epperson; omit; R. Hoch; C. Lo¬ gan; B. Kelling; D. Brodbeck; B. Matthews; Row 3: M. Johnson; W. Buchanan; C, Epperson; R. Morris; G. Darman; R. Popoff; M. Schuler; V. Stephans; J. Ratliff; L. Murtland; B. Hamilton; M. Allen; Row 4: J. Foster; M. Ovall; D. Schultz; J. Beaublen; R. Wert; T. Leach; S. Kwiat; J. Nice; J. Najarian; J. Nitz; M. Blair; M. Goforth; T. Garcia; Row 5: D. Wilzinski; W. Boyer; omit; N. Jones; R. Neirshburgar; omit; P. Lyell; G. Sosnowicz; J. Scott; omit; J. Skowronski; S. Curry; G. Hall. J.V. FROSH ROGERS JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENTS 12 Cardinal Stritch 0 16 Waite 6 6 St. Johns 6 6 Sy Ivania 0 8 Libbey 0 27 Bowsher 8 6 St. Francis 12 I l| Junior Jim Ratliff. Frosh he 1975 Freshmen Players posted a 2-3-1- record. As sophomores next year their J.V. team looks promising. This year ' s freshmen were the closest group in the past few years, commented Coach Baldridge. The team was blessed with tal¬ ent that will definitely aid the varsity in the Freshman Todd Ashenfelter runs for yardage as a Titan de¬ fender closes In. J.V. Ithough they did not have a large amount of team practice, the 1975 J.V. football team were talented young men who worked their way up the ladder of con¬ tention for the Blue Division. But the mighty Rams lost to St. Francis, 12-6, and placed 2nd. 0 Cardinal Stritch 0 12 Waite 6 8 Libbey 0 0 Bowsher 28 0 St. Johns 19 0 4 St, Francis 8 Freshman Brian Houghton and Larry Mockensturm run a sweep in Libbey Game. Frosh: First Row: B. Henry, J. Zerby, D. Shira, B. Muniz, S. Raye, G. Randle, D. Korakas, K. Fields, D. Villegas, C. Brodbek. Second Row: G. RIttichier, T, Hamilton, G. Larimore, L. Mockensturm, T. Moriarlty T. WIrick, K. Wal¬ ters, T. Ashenfelter, D. Anderson, J. Allen, G. Todd. Third Row: B. Puellnitz, M. Smith, J. Jones, M. Flanagan, B. Grininneau, C. Cavcom, B. Eggleston, D. Ascione, M. Grolli, C. Curtis, D. Ohiman, E. Spychalski, L. Fish, D. Porter. Fourth Row: P. Lyell, M. Stegeman, R. Neyrinck, T. Rhodes, D. Zwayer, L. Gabreys, K. Pirtle, K. Richards, S. Williams, M. Coltrane, J. Taylor, B. Houghton, Coach Baldridge. Girl’s Tennis Net ProFIts: 2 In a Row A chieving 1 was not easy for the players; it started with drills, workouts, and inter-team competition,which formed their strong foundation. (conf on next page far right.) Mary Lou Abney—Junior — 2 singles. 1975 record 8 wins 3 loss Diana Burzinski—Junior—singles. 1975 record 9 wins 2 loss 3 Feature: Wendy Wardrop T he other matches have ended. Peo- ■ pie began to drift toward court 1, where a lingering match continued . . . SMASH-THUMP—DONK, SWISH-THONK -BANG! THUD—ECHO POUND OF GUT STRINGSONFLUFF-BALLS, WHILEFEET DANCE AND FRAMES ARC! . . . The best of three stood 7-5, 6-7; even, at one set apiece. First-sight gam¬ blers would favor the taller girl, DeVaul for Waite High. She seemed more able to endure the 30 or more single games required to win that day. But on the other side of the three foot net which separated the two finalists stood 5 ' 1 Wendy Wardrop of Rogers. She brought with her a powerful two-handed back¬ hand, skilled strokes, and strong will. Fa¬ vored Wendy won. Final set: 7-5. The City Champ commented on her mental control, Up until now, I would try too hard to win, and I never won. I ' d get sick, I ' d get diarrea, I ' d beat myself. Now, I concen¬ trate, but I also try to relax and have a good time. She comes from a tennis family. Her older brother was City Champ at Rogers in ' 70. Mom and Dad belong to Laurel Hill tennis club, One day they placed a racquet in my hand and said. Play, Kid! Summer days of morning practice with la¬ dles at the club, afternoonsat the backboard, and pro lessons have firmed-up her game. No breakfast ever, along with jogging, and 50 sit-ups per evening have firmed-up her figure. At only 110 lb. her flat belly and graceful carriage have (cont. Next Page) led not only to tennis excellence, but also to a new job on the Teen Board at classy Ja¬ cobson ' s. I feel so average, so queer-look¬ ing sometimes, among those beautiful 5 ' 9 model-types. They parade around the store, and then along comes the Short Stub here! Really though, it ' s fun. Finding this job has me regenerated again! Senior leaders Wepdy Wardrop and Sha¬ ron Houghton, bdth made All-City. Karen Zimmerman wasifre otfi returning star¬ ter from the 19 chgm onship team. The girls show fheir rength by win¬ n ing 37 individu J matches overall, while losing This was the sec¬ ond straighTfMr 1 4 city trophy canie to a rec o rd t Q4)e proud of for years to come. At home, as with her friends, she is open and candid. Her mother smiled, She tells me things I never would have told my Mom. Wendy loves to bake. Her favorite is carrot cake. She likes English, and had a part in a one- act play, ' HandsAcross the Sea, ' but feels, I just don ' t seem to fit In somehow, to the school scene. I don ' t think dating is that Important at this point in my life. I would rather go out and do stuff with a group of my friends. We usually dance or go to a game. Her best pal, Mark Stutler, is a boy and a friend, but not a boyfriend. It ' s purely pla¬ tonic. These are mature relationships, she feels, the kind that college kids have. College? Her brother went to Miami, But she will go to B.G. Wendy recently sported a Billy Jean King-style Afro hair-do. I won ' t play professionally, but I would like to teach tennis someday, and I want to play on Bowl¬ ing Green ' s womens team. She plans to major in TV and Radio Broad¬ casting . . . perhaps of womenSports ?! (Doubles Team) TOP: S. Flower, S. Houghton, K. Zimmer man, C. Cappelletty, S. Flower, E. Reed. Golf HazarcIs to Iron Out Green CoIFers; Jr. Rick Desautles walks toward hole as putt stopsshort. Sr, Mike Jorris c on his swing as Ron Kuhl wat ' - ' 130 Feature: Mark Augustyniak A wrinkled brow accents the face of Mark Augustiniak as he contem¬ plates a putt. He brings his putter forward slightly a couple of strokes, just for good measure, his spiked shoes firmly planted in the turf, and then: PUTT . . . the ball travels to the designated hole, and the shot Is complete. Shirking Wheaties the break¬ fast of champions theory, Mark usually ignores breakfast and sleeps till noon when¬ ever possible. When he finally makes his debut into daylight, he proceeds to engage in 18 to 36 holes of golf. Golf, in Mark ' s book, ranks above most any other form of activity. Mark does not believe he is a golf natural. I have to work at it. Winning is part of the game, but the important thing is to mas¬ ter It, and to have fun doing it. Just be¬ fore a match starts, he is nervous, but on¬ ly a little. By the time Mark is actually out on the course, he Is relaxed. His mind is on his game, not on his nerves. Golfing on his own at the age of 12, be¬ cause it looked interesting, Mark would like to make it his career (he admires Jack NIcklaus.) If the opportunity for a pro car¬ eer never arises, he ' d like to study law at Miami University. According to Webster ' s, golf is an outdoor game played with a set of clubs and a ball, in which the ball is driven with the fewest possible strokes intoa successionof holes. According to Mark Augustiniak, golf Is near being a way of life; one that he . . . would readily give up a social life and free time for. I ack of experience and illness made the 1975 golf season an uphill bat¬ tle. With only three returning lettermen Mark Augustyniak, Scott Barber, and Rick De¬ saute Is starting the season, there was a lot of opportunity and competition to fill out the varsity team. The loss of Barber for the sea¬ son to appendicitis presented an even greater challenge to the remaining team members. A number of golfers participated in matches throughout the season. The teams ' two seniors Mike Jorris and Mark Levin started a number of matches. Junior Mike Plouck also saw action. The team showed constant Improvement throughout the season finishing with a 4 and 9 dual meet record and a strong fifth place fi¬ nish in the Toledo City Le ' ie Cham¬ pionship. With the experience gained this year and the return of a healthy Scott Barber, next season should hold the pro¬ mise of a much Improved team. Varsity Golf; Row 1: R. Kuhl, M. Plouck, T. Newman, P. Flanagan, R. Desautels, Row 2: S. Barber, R. Baker, M. Levin, M. Augustyniak, B. Waggoner, M. Jorris, Mr, Settles Volleyball F ourteen to nine . . . the serve clears the net. The ball is re¬ turned. Set it up! Spike it! Game! 1975 was the first year for Girls ' Var¬ sity Power Volleyball at Rogers. Consid¬ ering that most city league teams had two years experience, our record was a good showing. Kelly Fankhauser and Janet Bade were sel¬ ected for the All-City team. Denise Miller and Ann Veitch recieved Honorable Mention. Coach Metti was pleased with his team ' s 1st year and is awaiting future matches, We look forward to an even stronger season next year. ‘ eily-Fan1ft yser blod frier ?mnpetitoi ' ' s attemoied re+� «n The playePS await their opponents serve. 132 Denise Miller Honorable Men¬ tion in All City. Row 1: B. Parrack, K. Fankhauser, D. Miller (co-captain), H. McCallister, K. Trum¬ bull, J. Pfiager, T. McCallister, Row 2: J. Bade, T. Moschetti (co-captain), M. Tambur. Feature; Janet Bade 1 want to go to college, just to play ' sports . . . A leading rebounder in basketball, and holder of several track re¬ cords, Jan Bade is also a strong power vol¬ leyball player. ... I like all sports but If I had to choose one, I like volleyball just a little bit better. She talked about the atmosphere surrounding games; People don ' t know me ataway games. It really doesn ' t matter to them if I play good or not. But at home games I ' m nervous be¬ cause there are more fans I know. I want to win because I want to show my friends how good the team is, for our first year. With a 5-5 record, Jan feels the team did well . . . considering the experience our op¬ ponents had on us. Her parents have mixed feelings about her participation In athletics. Her mother doesn ' t like her being away from home so much. But her father encourages her active sports life. They agree however, that if her grades drop¬ ped, she would have to sacrifice sports for school. Because of her ability, dedication, and reg¬ ular attendance, Jan was chosen to perform coaching duties during Mr. Mettl ' s 2 week Illness. He would phone In our drills, or send them with his wife. Thegirls weren ' t always receptive to Jan as she passed his instructions on, Probably because I ' m only a student, but I did my best, and even though there were problems, we get along fine now. Jan ' s team spirit is shown In the way she ac¬ cepted the Most Valuable Player award, Sure I ' m happy, but I don ' t feel privileged, be¬ cause you can ' t win with just one player; the whole team has to do it. Serve... PoiNT... WIn! - Row 1: A. Veitch, J. Pfiager, J. Bade, K. Trumbull, S. French. Row 2: B. Parrack, D. Miller, H. McCall- ister, K. Fankhauser, T. McCallister, K. Knopp. r BASKETBALL liliitti kiiititf JrcI Best in City BIue Div. CkAMpSf • I 34 kenny Cunningham (Coaches Award, basket ball banquet). 40 Mike Gorey (Most Improved Award). Feature: Kenny Cunningham H an you take Coach Gladieux one on one? Kenny CLAIMS he can win by a lopsided margin. This claim may be true, as Mr. Gladieux ' s cries of How ' d you do that? have been heard ringing from the gym dur¬ ing one of their matchups. During the season, 2nd team All-City Kenny prac¬ ticed hoop every day and he often got in extra work at the Y with All-City players Collins from Scott, and Ransey from Macomber. He has played basketball since 6th grade. His sure shots and fast breaks were the driving force behind the team. If we ' d played team ball (when behind, they tended to play as individuals), we could ' ve taken on Scott, Macomber, anybody. Kenny works at the Inverness Club as a cook and he loves to eat steak. (It is unknow n how many steaks are missing from Inverness . . .) He also loves to draw. (Sometimes he uses his little broth¬ er ' s coloring book and crayons.) On receiving a scholarship, Kenny has an offer from Texas or may attend the Community College in Monroe, Michigan. I might like to play pro basketball in time. If I think I ' m good enough to handle it. Kimm Leonard (Most Valuable Player, bas¬ ketball banquet). Despite his 18 points, the team was shocked by their first loss (to Bowsher). On April 11th, Kimm playeiJ in the ClevelancJ Classic Ohio All-Star game in the Coliseum. There he guartJed players of Mr. Gladieux ' s caliber. When asked if he could take Gladieux one on one, he replied, Well, Mr. Gladieux ' s getting kinda ' old . . . Rick Aguliana scored 20 points against Scott before in¬ termission, including 12 of 12 free throws. Feature: Kimm Leonard Kimm, Scott Barber, Chuck Gibson, Kenny. till y favorite pro is Nate Archabald. He ' s IVI smooth, deceptive and keeps defenders off balance. Kimm hcis a good chance of becoming a pro star himself. The Blade has called him the No. 1 college prospect in the city. New Mexico State and many others have offered him scholarships. Kimm plans to take up sports broadcasting, but in his heart he wants to play pro ball. Kimm has 1 sister and 4 brothers, including Keith who was a top sprinter last year and Leslie who played for Rogers In ' 70. Duane Ashley is Kimm ' s best friend, We have spent many hours praticing together in the cold. On weeknights, Kimm usually stayed sharp by taking 200 shots. Generally curfew is left up to the player ' s judgement (around 10:00). Kimm likes to be by himself and listen to music before a game. He likes to hear the crowd yelling and the girls screaming. Thats what it ' s all for. He has been accused of having a show off strut, with his head thrown back and his eyes staring straight ahead. R don ' t mean nothin ' , it ' s just the way I walk. Highlights Of Season: A t 7:50, the Bulldogs trotted confidently onto the floor. Scott supporters broke into a thun¬ derous roar as their team began a circular warm-up drill. The warning buzzer sounded. It was time for the captains to meet. The Rams had not entered. Non¬ starter Rick Bechtel entered alone to meet with the refs and Scott captains. No team in sight. Had some¬ thing happened to Kim or Kenny? Eyes glanced toward the varsity entrance. No Rogers players . . . The final buzzer rang. The Scott team seemed puzzled as their starters removed warm-up jackets. Suddenly, from an exit door, the striped, red white legged Rams jogged in. They were just in time to start a most anticipated showdown between the Blue and Red division leaders. Hoping to disarm the Bulldogs, Coach Gladieux had had our team warm up in the Girl ' s Gym. Whether It helped or not is uncertain, but what followed was the most ex¬ citing game of the season thus far. Scott wasn ' t quite ready for Agullana ' s quickness, and we led through much of the game. Rick finally cooled off at the foul line and Scott somehow edged us 64-62. We were riding high for a while after that, as we won four games In a row. Humiliation was in store however, at the hands of powerful Macomber, 76-46. Then Scott won decisively in the Championship game, 50-34. In those games, our starters seemed to lose poise and in¬ dividually force themselves at times. As if to rub it In, Libbey upset us in our opening tournament game, with a 40 foot circus shot at the buzzer, 71-69. ROGTRS OPPONENTS 80 Waite 69 Bowsher 80 Maumee 67 Libbey 84 Start 64 Card. Stritch 50 Whitmer 74 Clay 78 Sylvania 94 Central 62 Scott 50 St. Fran cis 65 Woodward 73 DeVilbiss 82 Cleve. Lincoln 46 Macomber 88 St. Johns 34 City Champ. (Scott) 69 Sectionals (Libbey) 70 71 61 62 55 56 56 56 75 73 64 45 58 54 68 76 67 50 71 Officials, coaches and the media rated Rogers highest of the City Schools (91%) in spirit and conduct. Highlights, Cont: This year the Rams returned two high powered stars in 1st Team All-City Kimm Leonard and 2nd Team All- City Kenny Cunningham. Junior guard, 1st Team All- City Rick Agullana moved in from Kettering Fairmont East in Dayton with outstanding credentials. Experienced seniors Chuck Gibson and Dave Fisher completed the starters, with Juniors Mike Gorey and Scott Barber ad¬ ding depth. The Blade, on Feb. 9, isolated our main dilemma: . . . There was great risk involved In letting Rick play up to his full potential by monopolizing the ball. This would place tremendous pressure of the new guard and the old Rams might not accept him . . . Coach Gladieux used out¬ standing judgment in handling this delicate situation ... R is difficult to determine if Rogers should have used dif¬ ferent patterns or not. Rick seemed to carry us at times, but was nearly ineffectual at others. Nevertheless, it seems that we can place ourselves 3rd best In the area, behind the excellent Macmen, and the Scott Bulldogs, who lost to State Champion Barberton in the State Semi-Finals. Joyce Bassett, We ' re number one I Front Row: E. Johnson, C. Braham, D. Fisher, R. Agul- Gibson, S. Short, R. Bryant, K. Leonard, Coach Bill lana, R. Bechtel, M. Schuler, R. Bowles. Back Row: Gladieux, Statistician Mr. Recknagel. (Not Pictured— Student Trainer R. Gozdowski, M. Gorey, S. Barber, C. Kenny Cunningham.) J.V.s Beat Tigers T he J.V. team compiled a 11-6 record including a win over J.V. City Champs DeVil- biss. The J.V.s lost only 6 games by a total of 15 points. Their games were exciting and many fine players developed who will make up the Varsity next year. Coach Russ Maneval Larmie Schuler, guard Mike Cranberry, guard Scott Short, center; Ronald Johnson, forward ii I I JV BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Agullana, M. Cranberry, J. Repar (quit early), T. Pope, L. Schuler, D. Tucker, J. Fouts, Mgr. B. Davis. 2nd: T. Hamilton, M. Ridenour (Stats), R. Johnston, D. Sites, J. Haupright, S. Short, D. Black¬ wood, S. Bernhard, R. Cunningham, Coach Maneval. Coach Steve Perry Freshmen—“Best Ever” T he Rogers Rams freshman basketball team might be the best ever in the history of the school. They won the Washington Invitational Tour¬ nament and became the Blue Division Champs for 1976. The highest scorers were Toby Dunlap (Player of the Year), with 217 points and 158 rebounds; Emerson Winfield, with 187 points and 89 rebounds; and Scott Raye, with 104 points and 104 rebounds. Norm Thomas and Earl Garmon both got 57 points and 33 rebounds, while Willie Schuler tallied 28 points and 22 rebounds. Their overall record was a proud 13-3. Scott Ray, center Toby Dunlap, forward I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: J. O ' Conner, W. Schuler, K. Pyrtle, E. Garmon, W. Pope, K. Fields. 2nd Row: J. Sakel, Mgr., G. Young, E. Winfield, K. Gibson, S. Coomos, S. Ray, T. Dunlap, D. Ohiman, K. Williamson, N. Thomas, Coach Perry. I Girl’s Basketball Frustrating Season Ij fades, injuries and mental letdowns, along with bigger, better and stronger opponents, were the causes of our frustrations. Practicing every night can be rough on a student ' s schedule. It leaves little time for study. But you can ' t accuse us of not sticking to It (see opp. pg., top). r I ofT manwViW ' s the bal 1 through a forest of Start defenders. (BELOW) Penny Burton looks for a teamate to pass off to. Stephanie Cumberland, at 5 ' 11 soars above all other players. Front Row: J. Revel Is, V. Truss, J Stegeman, L. Johnson. 2nd Row: I Bond, A. Szozda, M. Tambur, A. Veitch. Back Row: K. Hullstrung, P, Burton, S. Cumberland, J. Bade, P. Wise. J 1 Feature; Steph Cumberland The record only shows wins and losses; it doesn ' t demon¬ strate the hard, tough teams the girls were up against. Our 2 worst losses of the year came at the hands of pow¬ erful Woodward, who went on to become State Champs! Leadership has come from different directions. Co-cap¬ tains Stephanie and Vickie provided a connection be¬ tween coach and team. Larry Hall and Bert Slack helped the girls regularly. Thanks to the girls, and to their parents and friends who supported us through thick and thin. Coach Sue Shunk A t first, I didn ' t like being so tall. I was clumsy. But in time I adjusted. 5 ' 11 Stephanie Cumberland has developed her sports talents over a period of six years. She runs track, specializing in the hurdles, and is Co-Captain of girl ' s varsity bas¬ ketball. Her attitude is, You can win. You ' re as good as anyone else. Never quit, always hustle. Her father is proud of her and is behind her all the way. (Her mother is the same Mrs. Cumberland who worked in Rogers ' attendance office.) The student support how¬ ever, seems to be lacking. Stephanie feels, If people would just sit in for one game and give it a chance. After graduating as a junior, Steph will move out West where she will pursue her sports at U.S.C. Feature: Vickie Truss W ho would guess? The gum-chewing, jeans- clad girl, shooting baskets with her brother, Mark, not only plays violin but also is a member of the National Honor Society. (She even plans to go into engineering.) Vicki Truss, senior Co-captain, feels that, Sports help me relate to people. Her mother doesn ' t see the sense of her daughter playing basketball, but accepts it, My mother would accept anything that helps to keep my weight down! (Her father wisely remains neutral on the subject.) After graudating, Vickie plans to attend General Motors Institute for five years of intensive engineering study. ROGERS OPPONENTS 40 De Vllbiss 36 37 Start 46 McAuley 17 1 32 Bowsher 42 i 30 LIbbey 50 ' 29 Stritch 34 32 Whitney 45 14 Central 40 38 Woodward 59 45 Waite 47 30 Scott 33 38 Woodward 58 Tournament game won 3 Lost 9 Wrestling 2 ' ' ' IN Cixy SEcrioNAl ChAivips; Feature: Coach Steely 111 would rather have received the COACH OF I THE YEAR award by having our team win the State Championship. The State Wrest¬ ling Coach ' s Association voted Mr. Steely the Coach of the Year in Ohio for 1975-1976. TTiis high honor is based upon lifetime performance rather than one year ' s suc¬ cess in state tournaments. He has coached 26 qualifiers for State Tournaments, with 14 of these wrestlers placing, and 5 State Champions. While Mr. Steely and his wrestlers did not have the out¬ standing year they ' d anticipated, they did have a highly successful one. The Rams were Sectional Champs and they placed 2nd in the city. Randy Hoch, Jim Kurth, Rickey Morris, and Kirk Osgood all made State Tourna¬ ment. The Rams ' victory in the Perrysburg Tournament was possibly the best performance ever by any Rogers wrestling team in a single tournament. Although four starting seniors will leave this year, the up-and-coming underclassmen give Mr. Steely good reason to look forward to a promising next season. Feature: Bruce Early I was up in a weigh and down in a way. Sen¬ ior Bruce Early moved up two weight classes and slightly down in overall record. At 112 pounds, he compiled a 15-7 record. (At 98 pounds last year he finished 21-6.) Bruce represented Rogers in several A.A.U. tournaments and attended wrestling camps over the summer to Im¬ prove his technique. His success is also due to the coach¬ ing of Mr. Steely, I wouldn ' t wrestle for any other coach. Bruce ' s idol is Myron Shapiro, State Champ form Rogers, currently on the U.S. Wrestling Team. Bruce psyches up only for the matches in which he might have trouble. For the rest of the matches, Bruce relaxes and tries to keep other team members from worrying. During his matches, he blocks out the crowd noise and concentrates on Coach Steely ' s instructions. (See Above). After graduation, he plans to become a good mechanic and work in his father ' s gas station. Rogers Opponents 61 Central 6 58 Start 13 52 Bowsher 15 48 DeVilbiss 12 27 St. John ' s 24 14 Cardinal Stritch 34 38 St. Francis 12 “ 37 Napoleon 21 29 Clay 21 8-1 OVERALL DGERS OPPONENTS 61 Central 6 58 Start 13 52 Bowsher 15 48 DeVibiss 12 27 St. Johns 24 17 Stritch 34 38 St. Francis 12 37 Napoleon 21 29 Clay 21 4th Place 1st Place 2nd Place 1st Place Holiday Wrestling Invitational Perrysburg Invitational City Championships Sectionals Senior Mike Scott, 126 lb., 2nd in city in Front Row: D. Haynes, G. Glover, C. Brewis, T. Gar¬ cia, K. Osgood, J. Kurth, M. Stephens, M. Ziehr, M. Scott, R. Morris, B. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Hoch, J. Kurth, J. Graham, Y. Hamilton, M. Gorsuch, A. Gueli, M. Oval I, J. Scribner, D. Karakas, M. Johnson. Row 3: B. Early, B. Vaughn, M. Flanagan, J. Roth, B. Mohn, G. Galloway, R. Craven, R. Burkett, K. Walter, E. Spychalski, D. Zuchol, T. Rego. Row 4: D. Henry, D. Blanchard, D. Schira, J. Stack, R. Kaltenbach, J. Scribner, j. Skowronski, G. Laromore, G. Brubaker, J. Skowronski, M. Jacobson, T. Stalter. Back Row: Coach Ray Steely, J. O ' Hare, G. Wasserman, E. Cole, L. Fish, J. Jones, Mr. Richard Giunta. Mr. Dick Giunta. Senior Mike Stephens, 119 lb.. City Champ. Junior Ricky Morris, 185 lb.. State Qualifier. Underclass Wrestlers; Frosh Team I he J.V. and Frosh wrestling teams were mainly a proving ground for prospective varsity wrestlers. The freshmen often had to forfeit weight clases when good team members like Jeff Scribner were used by the varsity. Jeff was Ninth in the State (at 98 lb.). Eric Spychalski won the 132 lb. class at the Bedford Tournament. In the seven freshmen matches, competition was fierce and enthusiasm high. Freshman Team: See Below (SEE BELOW-) Front Row: J. Roth, M, Flanagan, R. Kaltenback, T. Hamilton, D korakas, J. Scribner, G. Larimore, E. Spychalski, M. Jacobson. 2nd Row: D. Henry, D. Schira, B. Mohn, J. Stach, G. Wasserman, G. Walters, J. Fish, C. Brubaker. Back Row: J. O ' Hare, D. Vaughn, J. Jones, J. Skowronski, R. Stalter. Mr. Al Mitchell, Freshman coach, Mr. Dick Guinta, as . varsity coach, and Ray Feeney, former Rogers wrestler, 1966, at 103 lb. Sophomore Mike Early, 119 lb., who lost here, but narrowly enough to save team points. Freshman Jeff Scribner, 9th in State at 98 lb., vs. Jimmy Durr, 3rd in State. Cheerleaders SpiRIT RevoIutIon W E GATHER OUR FORCES. WE ' RE READY TO FIGHT. (BELOW) Kathv Chovan. Lisa Fackler. Tiania Kamm. Feature; Kathy Leininger R ams ready? asks Captain Kathy. The varsity cheerleaders respond, Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar . . . She has been leading cheers at Rogers for four years and feels, Cheerleading has help¬ ed me overcome my shyness. When Kathy demonstrated her now out-going personality in the Sylvania football assembly skit, ' Hey football players. Oh yeah, ' a J. V. cheer¬ leader remarked, She ' s not afraid to ham it up a little. I wish I could be that peppy. Although she enjoyscheeringall sports, bas¬ ketball is her favorite, I feel closer to the crowd and players. Sometimes the crowd is not responsive and Kathy gets bummed out, but she never lets up. Hey Woman Is her pet-saying. Her favorite cheer Is ' Battle Cry. ' The 5 ' 6 blonde is the youngest in her fam¬ ily, likes Trix for breakfast, works at Bur¬ ger King, and enjoys Chemistry II. She has been a member of the Rogers gymnastic team for 2 years, and hopes to continue cheering at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. M uch of the excitement of sports events was generated by the cheer¬ leaders. Their boundless energy, even in the face of adversity inspired the crowd and teams on to many victories. The cheerleaders practiced twice a week. Pep-tags and candy were sold to raise mo¬ ney for summer camp. Last summer they went to Malone College in Cant Besides having a blast, the gir many useful cheers and skits, squad won 1st place in overall tion the Varsity won second. This year Mrs. Paulette Dewe| the advisor. The job is compfi time-consuming, she says, 5itit-the girls are so enjoyable it ' s worth the troub le. 1. Cindy Robb, J.V. 3. Gloria Smith, Freshman Row 1: (Varsity): M. Hendren, J. Bassett, K. Chovan, L. Fackler, H. Oblerlin, K. Leininger, b. bander, I. Kamm; (J.V.): M. Jacob, G. Smith, D. Smith, Y. Murphy, C. Robb, S. Williams, C, Shorter, S. Young; 3rd: (Frosh): S. Tasker, J. Phillips, M. Wilson, B. Ross, C. Rose, B. Scott, L. Shultz, K. Fankhauser. i;-- 4 9 w !■ a. to T3 CO Q . Q. M m 3 “i. o _ O) lo 1 U C j: 1 . 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OHIO 43609 PHIL HEINTSCHEL 381-9243 COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS MAUMEE • TOLEDO • COLUMBUS, OHIO CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS DELPHh INDIANA Andersons Good Luck To Class Of “76” CARTER LUMBER CO. THEERLERCORP. 4 E. Laskey Rd. Toledo Ohio Industrial Die Models And Prototypes 191 PATRONS Parents MR. MRS. STANLEY CZECH MR. MRS. PALMER LIEBOLD Friends CHARLES D.OBERLIN DR. MRS. THOMAS D. YOUNG Business MEDIAGRAPHICS—Signs A COMPLETE LETTERING DESIGN SERVICE SUSIES ROAST BEEF BEEF SANDWICH DINNERS HAYES BROS. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, INC. 1830 N. REYNOLDS RD. BLOOD SWEAT SHEARS BRYNEHILL PLAZA 535-1466 HORN KEY AND LOCK SERVICE JUST-RITE PRINTING FASHION FLAIR HAIR STYLIST Class Of 76 Abrahams, Debbie pgs.—24,152,184 Adair, Ronald Adams, Alisa Adamski, Steven Adamson, Anita pgs.—24,160,161, 176 Allen, Jeanette pgs.—24,161 Allen, Shelly pgs.—24,180,181,183 Alt, Marlene pgs.—24,164 Amstutz, Richard Andreassan, George Asher, Kathryn pg.—24 Ashley, Duane Auler, Gloris Babiuch, Tim pg—24 Baldwin, Gay pg.—24 Banks, Deborah Banks, Tiauanna pg,—24 Barber, David pg.—24 Basilius, Kimberly pg.—24 Beaudry, Randolph pgs.—24,154,157, 160,161,169 Beauregard, Rosalind pg.—24 Beerbower, Keith pg.—24 Benford, Gari pgs.—24,152,176,177, 179,181 Bengela Colette Berndt, Donald Bernhard, Mark Bevens, Howard pgs.—24,152,168,177 211,213 Bishop, Nolan pgs.—24,25 Blanchong, Debbie pg.—24 Bland, Diane Bloch, Cher pg.—25 Boarowski, Kimberly pg.—25 Boudreaux, Mark pgs—25,222,207 Bowles, Ronald pg.—25,137 Bowman, Julie pg.—25 Braithwaite, Tim pg.—25 Brandon, Cindy pg.—25 Brazier, Gergory Breier, Linda pg.—25 Brewis, Gerald pgs.—24,207,216,145 Brice, Debra pg.—25 Brodbeck, Dale pgs.—25,172,122 Brown, Greg pg.—25 Brown, Judy pgs.—25,152,153,154, 164 Broyles, Gary pgs.—25,159 Brubaker, Mark Bruner, Jeff pgs.—25,172,119,120 Brunner, Jeffery pg.—25 Bryant, Roy pg.—159,137 Buccini Daniel Buchholz Tim Bureau Cindy pags.--25,164,175 Bucket!, Rudolf pgs.—25,145,167, 172,125 Burton, Ronnie pgs.—25,125 Bye, Mark pg.—26,223 Cal I is, Thomas pg.—26 Campbell Lenard CantwiI Donald pg.—165 Cappelletty Cathy pg.—26,223 Capriotti Dominic pgs.—25,125,172 Carothers Dan Carothers, Dennis Carpenter, Deborah pgs.—26,179 Carrell, Diana pgs.—26,173 Carrel I, Ron pgs.—157,158,159 Carrillo, Cheryl Carter, Sue pgs.—26,168,173,213 Chovan, Kathy pgs.—26,54,158,207 Christopulos, Bill pg.—157 Clark, Philip pg.—26 Cline, Jeff pg.—26 Cobb, Gary pg.—26 Condon, Cathy pg.—26 Cone Francis Connell,John pg.--26 Cox,Diana pgs.—26,154,157,158, 160 Coy,Phyll is pgs.—26,166 Craven, Lois pg.—26 Crawford, Sandy Cunningham, Kenneth Cupps, Cindy pg.—26 Curtis, Dorothy pgs.—26,165,168, 178 Curtis, Vicky pg. —26 Czech, Cindy pg. —26,222 Danner, Alan pgs. —27,154,160,172 Dashner, John pgs. —27,158 Davis, Georgy Davis, Javan Davis, Selena pgs.—27,259 Davis, Bill pg.—27 Deeble, Randy Deeren, Doug DeLauter, Lisa pgs.—27,164 Demetrovich, Fred Demski, Francis pgs.—27,161,176 Denker, Rudy Dennis , Richard pgs.—27,208 Dennis Rochelle pg.—27 Dicks, Denise pgs.—27,266,176 Doblinger, Susan pgs.—27,164 Dodson, TTieresa pg.—33 Dodson, Mark pgs.—27,152,207 Dome, Gary Dorn, Stanley Dorn, Debra Douglas, Ann Douglass, Mark page.—27,166,60 Drabik, Diana pgs.—27,156.164 Drennan, Richard pg.—27 Drews, Denise pgs.—27,166 Dr. Scott, Martin—28 Durrant, Denise pg.—28 Dybala, Debbie—28 Early, Bruce pg.—28,145 Edwards, Andrews Edwards, Barbara pgs.—28,165 Edwards, Kim pg.—25 Ehert, John pg.—28 Ensign, Margaret pgs.—28,35,154,176 Ephmyer, Marlene pgs.—28,170 Eppard, Michael pgs.—28,135 Eppink, Gary pgs.—28,172 Erard, Jerome pg.—25 Fackler, Lisa pgs.—28,140,142,165 Fairchild, Susan pg.—28 Farthing, Doug pg.—28 Feldtman Sandy pgs.—28,160 Ferstle, Bill Fisher, David pg.—28,136,137 Flynn, Lori pgs.—147,176,223 Foote, Michael pg.—28 Ford, Sue pg.--29 Forkapa, Eric pg.—29 Foster, Lawanda pgs.—29,159 Foots, Jam ice pgs.—29,174 Fox, Frances pgs.—29,183 Frankforther, Karen pgs.—29,164 Fritch, Gary pg.—29 Fritts, Franklin Fry, Gerg pgs.—29,164 Furr, Levi pg.—29 Gaeth, Lisa pg.—29 Garber, Kathy pgs.—29,176 Garrett, Randall pg.—29 Gartz, Jeff pg.—29 Garwacki, Tina pgs.—29,165,206 Gasser, Jim pgs.—29,172,209,125 Gaston, Valeria Gay, Louanne pg.—29 George, Anita pg.—29 Gibson, Tony Gibson, Charles pgs.—40,137 Giha, Cathy Glover, Jeff pgs.— 12,30,124,125, 157,158,145 Glodfuss, Vickie Gorzdowski, Richard pgs.—30,164,137 Grace, Heinz Grace, Debra Gueli, Alan pg. —145 Hass, Richard pgs. —30,182 Haddad, Patrica pgs. —30,164,171 Hafher, Pamela pgs. --30,167 Hahnien, Scott pgs. —30,165 Hale, Jenny pgs. —22,30,152,165,219, 222 Hall, Anita pgs.—168,212,223 Hall, Donald Hall, Larry pgs.—30,125,152,153 Hall, Tim pg.—30 Hamrick, Mark pg.—30 Handley, Raymond Hansen, Lisa pgs.—30,165 Hansen, Rick pg.—30 Harlow, Jean pg.—30 Hardt, James pgs.—30,156 Harris, Michelle pg.--39 Harrisson, Thomas pg.—30 Hathaway, Richard Hauden, Beverly pg.—31 Hayes, Greg pg.—31,167,177 Haynes, Daryn pgs.--31,124,125,145 Heard, Reginald pgs.—31,124,125 Heiges, Mark pg.—29 HeinI, James Hejna, Denise pg.--31 Hernacki, Gina pgs.--31,206 He ' rshberger, Rick pg.—31 Heuerman,’Peggy pg.—31 Hill, Avila Hill, Kevin pg.—31,223 Hinkle, Ray Hirth, Etta pgs.—31,164 Hoch, Randall pgs.—31,145,157,177, 208 Hodge, Jeffery Hoelter, Thomas pg.—31 Hogan, Jerome pgs.—31,124,125 Hegrefe, Sherri pg.—31 Holmes, Cindy pg.—31 Holmes, Marilyn pg.—169 Holtz, Steven pg.—31 Houghton, Sharon pgs.--23,31,153, 160.172.128.129.212 Hughes, Cindy pg.—31 Hughes, John Hummel, Renee pg.—32,166 Hunt,Angela pg.—32 Hutchenson, Jeff Hutchins, Chris pg.—31 Ibbotson, Victoria pgs.--32,168,176 Inman, Kim pg.—32 Irwin, Jon pg.—32 Jacksy, Jean pg.--32 Jacob, Mike pgs.--39,158,223 Jacobsen, Don Jacoby, Nancy pgs.--32,160 Janicki, Richard Janiszewski, Valerie Janiszewski, Lawernce Jaska, Michale Pg.—32 Jobuck,Michelle pg.—32 Johnson, John Johnson, Teresa pgs.—32,173 Johnson, Tom pgs.—32,161 Jones, Cathy pg.—32 Jorris, Michael pgs.—32,130,172 Junkins, Dan Kachenmeister, Debora pg.—32,223 Kaczmarek, Michael pg.—32 Kaltenbach, Keith pgs.—32,172 Kamm, Tajania pgs.--33,140 Karns, John pgs.--33 Kaseman, Jeff Katafiasz David Keck Rodney pg.--33 Keeten, Paul pg.—33 Kegg, Randi pgs.--33,173 Keil, Keith pg.—33 Kelling, Barry pgs.—33,125 Kesling, Julie pgs.—33,153,160,173 Keyes, Dolly Kilgore, Carrie Kirian, Cindy pgs.—33,161 Kistner, Tim pg.--33 Kittle, John pg.—33 Knapik, Karla pgs.—33,35 Knoke, Larry pgs.—33,157,159,223 Knopp, David Koder, Tim pgs.--33,125 Konecki, Kathy pg.--166 Konz, Jeff Kopp, Diana pg.—33 Koppert, Barry pg.—33 Korecki, David Kott, John pg.—33 Kromenacker, Amy Kromenacker, Jeff Kropelin, Wayne pg.—36 Kufel, Sharlene Kujawski, Shelia pgs.—36,154,158 Kurth, Jim pg.—172,144,145 LaFleche, Dave LaJiness, Elise pg.—36 Lancaster, Jill pg.—36 Lange, Beth pgs.--22,36,157 Langerderfer, Gerald pg.—36 Lanzenberger, Becky pge.—36,152 LaPlante, Tim Laree, Beverly pgs.—36,170 Leach, Tonypg.—223 Leininger, Kathy pgs.—13,36,154,158, 172.173.212 Leistner, Tim pg.—36 Leonard, Keith Leonard, Kim pg.—207,136 Levin, Mark pgs.—23,36,165,172,131 Lewis, Mary Pg.—36 Liebold, Mary pgs.—36,153,160,161, 222,224 Lijewski Kay pgs.—36,161 Linenkugel, Marianna pg.—36 Logiudice, Paul Long, George pg.—36 Lowry, Bruce pg.—36 Lyell, Pete Pgs.—37,153,152,172 MacDonald, Stephen pgs.— 37,157 Mack, Kathleen pg.—37 Macklenar, Scott pgs.--34,37,167,182, 183 Majdalani, John pgs.--37,180,120 Majors, Stephen pg.—37 Malewski, Mike pg.—37 Mallory, Cindy pgs.--37,173,193 Mapp, Mary pg,—37 Marshall, Beverly pg.—37 Martel, Michael pg,--37 Martinez, Laurdes Mason, Polly pg.—37 Massung, James pg.—37 Masters, Candice pgs,—37,170,173 Mathews, Wiliam pgs.—37,125,161, 172 May, Alan pgs.—16,34,38,152,145,155, 156,182,183 McCormick, Timothy pg.--38 McCown, Cynthia pgs.—38,166 McDonald, Paula pg.—38 McGee, Marie McHenry, Timothy pgs.—38,157 McMullen, Wiliam pg.—38 McHenry, Timotoy pgs.—38,157 McMullen, William pg.—38 Mendez, Roberto pgs.—34,38,223 Menning, Rebecca pgs.—38,157,158, 212 Menning, Roberta pgs.--38,157,158, 212 Merriam, Richard pg.—38 Merrill, Diane pgs.—38,160,166 Merritt, Kevin pg.—38 Mertens, Carol Meyer, Janet pgs.--38,162,160 Miller, David Miller, Debra pgs.—38,173 Miller, Denise Pgs.—38,132,133,177 Miller, Kathleen pg.—38 Miller, Steve Miller, Suzanne pgs.—38,169 Miller, Terry pgs.—38,125,152,172 Mims, Janaldo pg.—115 Minnich, Christopher pg.—38 Mitchell, Donnetta pg.—38 Mitchell, Evette pg.—39 Mitchell, Scott pg.—39 Mock, Roger Mockensturm, Connie pg.—39,218 Mohr, Timothy pgs.—39,163 Moon, Alice pgs.—39,157,160,161, 164,219 Moorman, Thomas pgs.—39,171 Moras, Deborah pgs.--39,157,173 Morrissey, Theresa pg.—39 Munson, Bill pgs.—39 Murdock, Kent pgs.--39,177,179,180, 182 Murphy, Steven Murtland, Lorie pgs.—39,165,168 Myers, Linda pgs.—39,152,165,206, 223 Myers, Paul pgs.--39 IMaserdin, Suham pgs.--39,167 Neal, Stuart pgs.—39 Newman, Patricia pgs.—39 Niscior, Andrew Norris, Eric North, Robert pgs.—39,172 Nowak, Tom pg.—40 Ponkey, David Pope, Roosevelt pg.—40 Poskarbiewicz, Kim pg.—40 Postlewait, Timothy pg.—40 Powell, Kevin pgs.—40,156,160,161 Presnell, William Proeschel, Laurie pg.—178 Prosser, Dwain pgs.—40,120,165,172, 176,177,206 Proudfoot, Lynett pgs. — 40 Puppos, Kevin pgs.--40,158,159 Obelin, Holy pgs.--40,175 Olds, Ricky Olszewski, Veronica pg.—40 Opdycke, Walter pgs.—40,120,158 Oval I, Mary Overton, Derrick pgs.--40 Pant, Penny pg.—40 Paseff, Greg Pator, Virginia pgs.--40,157,160 Pate, Tina Pattison, Cindy pgs.—40 Pelger, Scott pgs.—40,180 Perry, Judy Petree, Robert pgs.--40,158,182 Pfieghaar, Christopher Phipps, Donna pgs.—40 Pohiman, Kathleen, pgs.—160 Rachow, Darold Rank, Samuel Rayle, Joel Read Margaret pg.—40 Richardson, Sheila Rietzke, Jacquelyn pg.—41 Ringger, William Ritz, Kathleen pg.—41 Robbins, Thomas pg.--41 Robertson, Dale pgs.—41 Robinette, Kathleen pgs.—41,164, 170,175 Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Michael pgs.—41 Rockwell, Karen pgs.—41,212,223 Rodgers Kimberley pgs.—41,222 Ronn, Karl pgs.—41,152,154,155,156, 157,158,180,181,218 Ronn, Kurt pgs.--41,157,171,222 Rooney, Ronald pg.—41 Rose, Kim pgs.—22,41,153 Rose, Robert Rossetti, Janice pg.—41 Roup, Judy pg.—41 Rouster, Phil pgs.--41 Roy, James pgs.--41,154,157 Rudnicki, Debra pgs.—41,176,179, 180 Rudnicki, Joseph Russell, Cynthia pgs.--174 Ryan, Beverly Sager, Jeffrey pgs.--34,41,154,157, 168,180,181,182,183 Sakel, Sarah pgs.- 1,160,161,165 Salmon, Margaret pgs.—42,159 Salyer, Gary Sattler, Eugene pgs.—42,169 Sawyer, Toni pgs.—42,139,174 Schramm, Sharon Schwarzkopf, Vicki pgs.--43,166 Scobie, John pgs.—42,165,176,177 Scott, Michael pgs.-—42,144,171,177 Scully, Marialice pgs.--42,175,176, 206,210 Seiple, Maurice pgs.-—42 Sekela, Lorinda pgs.—42,166 Severhof, Edward pg.-—42,223 Shaffer, Linda pg.—42 Sheets, Joel Sheline, Mark Shock, Bradley pgs.-—42,171 Short, Toni Shufolt, Terry pg.—42 Shuster, Beverly pg.—42 Simmons, Robert pg.-—42 Siravo, Marlene pg.--166 Slack, Bert pgs.—42,152,168,177,212 Sliwinski, William pg.—42 Smith, Beverly pgs.—42,159 Smith, Kent pgs.--34, 180,181,183, 213 Smith, Geralyn pgs.--43,152,164,175 Smith, Linda pgs.—43,152,164,175 Smith, Linda pgs.--43,180 Smith, Randall pgs.—43 Smitli, Terry pgs.—43 Sodd, Tonj pgs.—43 Spalding, Sharon pgs.—43,158,160 Spells, Deborah Spargue, Danny pgs.- 3,161 SproLil, Sharon pgs.—43,161 Sproul, Sheryl pgs.--43,160 Starkey, Sue pgs.—169 Starn, Jill Stephens, Michael pgs.—43,125,145, 172,209 Steven, Robin pgs.--43,155,174,175, 179,180 Stewart, Vincent pgs.--43 Stout, Angela Strong, Sandra Studer, Brian pgs.—43 Sum inski, Robert Summers, Rose pgs.—43,153,164,178 Szymaniak, Gerald pgs.—157,169 Szymanowski, Lori pg.--43 Szymanski, Julie pgs.--165,175 Tandler, Mark Tate, Yvette Terry, Martha Thomas, Diana pgs.—43 Thomas, Rose Thompson, Douglas Thompson, William pg.—44 Toedter, Robert Toles, Darlene Topolewski, Jeffrey pg.--44 Toska, Robert Trompeter, Pat Truss, Kevin pg.—44 Truss, Vickie pgs.- 4,140,141,154, 157,160,161,180 Tucholski, John Tunsion, Gracie Unkle, Tracy pg.l52 Urbanski, Michael pg.—44 Van Buskirk, Ronald Vangilder Carolynette pg.-—44 Vasaturo, Patrice pgs.--44,167,177,179, 180 Vasquez, Daniel pg.--44 Villegas, Christina pg.--44 Vollmar, Gayle Walker, Tim Wallace, Eugene Wallace, Joseph Wallace, Kathy Wallace, Philip Ward, Sharon pgs.--44,166 Wardrop, Wendy pgs.-—44,213 Weaver, Jeri pg.--166 Weaver, Margie pgs.—44,152,166 Weihs, Lee pgs.--44,176 Welcheck, Jeffery pgs.—44 Werler, Donnagale Westmark, Gary Westphal, Darlene, pgs.—44,176 White, Bradley pgs.—44 White, Ctiarles Whitman, Jenny pg.-—44 Wilhelm, Paul pg.--45 Williams, Christ! Williams, Glen pgs.—45,119,120,172, 176,207 Williams, Sandra pg.—45 Williams, Shari pg.—45 Williamsot!, Diane Williamson, Wilford pg.-—45 Wilson, Michelle pg.-—45 Wilson, Roosevelt pgs.--159,181 Winterhalter, Mary pg.—45 Woggon, Denise pgs.-—45,161 Wojcikowski, Sharon 45,162 Worley, Lisa pgs.—45,165 Wormely, Robert 45,125 Wright, Betsy pg.-—45 Wyman, James Wyszumiala, Gary Yamek, Rickey Yaney, William Young, Garth Young, James pg.-—45 Zablocki, Nancy pg.--45 Zacharias, Charles Zagoric, Norma pg.-—45 Zemper, Melinda pgs.-—45,152,165 Ziehr, Mark pgs.-—45,172 Zietsma, Laura pg.—45 Zimmerman, Bob pgs.—11,45,165 Zimmerman, Karen pgs.—45,129 Zollweg, Sylvia Class Of 77 Abney, Mary Lou pgs.--79,160,128 Adamski, Gerald pg.--79 Adamski, Marilynn pg.--79 Adamski, Patricia pgs.--79,163,216 Agullana, Richard, pg.—137 Alder, Jeffrey pgs.—18,79,155,157, 159,223 Allen Martha pg.--79 Allen Michael pgs.--79,125 Andersson, Kathy pgs.--79,167 Andrzejewski, David pg.--79 Arendt, Elizabeth Arens, Howard Augustyniak, Mark pg.--131 Babcock, Richard pg.--79 Babuich, James pg.—79 Bachler, Slieila pgs.—79,167 Bacon, Martha Bade, Janet pgs.--79,140,141,167, 132 Baelir, Tana pg.--79 Bailey, Kenneth pg.—79 Baker, Mark pg.--79 Baker, Ralph pg.--79 Balcerzak, Gregg pgs,—15,79 Baldwin, Deborah pgs.--79 Baliko, Micheal pg.--79 Bal I, jLidy pg.—79 Barber, Scott pgs.--131,137 Barnett, Dianna pg.--79 Basnet, Dianna Bassett, Joyce pgs.--79,137,149,152, 154,149 Baum, Holly pg.--79 Beaudieii, James pg.--79 Beaudry, Yvoiiiie Bechtel, Rich pgs.--79,137 Beclc, Sandra pgs.--79,167 Bell, David pg.--79 Bel Vi I le, Raiph Bender, Brent pgs.--79,180 Benner, Laura pgs.--79,176 Benson, Bennettia pgs.--79,176 Bernheisel, Lisa pg.--79 Bethel, David pg.--79 Bevens, Susan pgs.--79,154,155 Bierley, Timothy Bilby, Mark pg.—79 Biller, Tenna pg.--79 Birchall, Dennis pg.--171 Black James Black, Lisa pgs. 79,160 Black, Robert pg.--79 Blair, Mike pgs.--78,125,175 Blair, Terry pg.—79 Bland, Beckie pg.--79 Blanks, La Donna pgs.--79,161,183 Bohnenkamp, Kenn pg.--79 Boles, Chico Bond, Teresa pg.—79 Bourgeois, Kimerly pg.—79 Bowes, Timothy pgs.--79,158 Braham, Charles pg.—79,137 Brandenburg, Mary Lou pg.—80 Bricker, Darla pgs.--80,174 Brodbeck, Paul pgs.--80,125,206,212 Brown, Robert pg.—80 Brown, Sherianne pg.—80 Brown, Theresa pgs.—80,155,157,176 Brown, Vincent pg.--80 Brugler, Jill Buchanan, Warren pg.—80 Bucher, Ginger pgs.—80,167,174 Bucher, Kenneth pg.—80 Bugaj, Becky pg.—80 Burgoon, David pgs.—80,154,171,120 Burton, Penelope pgs.—80,128,149, 163,181 Burginski, Diane Butler, Sharon Caito, Tami pg.--80 Campbell, Claire pgs.—80,176 Campbell, Kym pg.--80 CampbelI,Tonya pg.--80 Cappelletty, Christine pgs.—80,129, 175 Carpenter, peborah pgs.--80,155,163, 176,180 Carpenter, Debra pgs.--80,87,175,181 Carpenter, Patrick pg.--80 Carpenter, Wendy pgs.—80,155,173 Carter, Lisa pg.—80 Cartwright, Kent pg.—80 Casteel, Gary pg.—80 Chadwick, Dan Chamberlain, Ronad pgs.—80,177 Chase, Bonnie pgs.—80,176 Ciski, Micheal pg.—80 Clark, Cindi Clark Jeffery pgs.—80,152 Clark, Michelle pgs.—80,173,178 Cl inton. Jack pg.—80 Cochran, Gregory pgs.—80,170,177, 182 Colchagoff, Cassandra pgs.—80,190 Cole, Edwin pg.—45 Comstock, Cynthia pg.—80 Cooper, Kathy Cooper, Laveda pg.—80 Copley, Peter pgs.—80,176,177,210 Corey, Tarik pg.—80 Cothran, Timothy pg.—80 Coykendall, Jay pgs.—80,120 Craft, Donna Craft, Tom Cranston, Robin Croskey, Jeffrey pg.—80 Cumberland, Stephania pg.--140,161 Cunningham, Theresa Currier, Brenda pgs.--80,161 Currier, Brian pgs.—80,125,172 Curtis, Sharon pgs.—80,168,176,179, 180 Daering, Steven pg.--80 Dandino, Susan pg.--161 Dannelly, Patricia pg.--80 Darrington, Albert Dauterman, Donald pg.--80 Davis, Charles pgs.—81,119,120 Davis, Charles Anthony Dazell, Randy, pg.—81 Deeble, Desiree pg.—178 DeJohn, Marie pg.—81 Dennis, Daniel Dennis, Tom pg.—81 Dennis, William Desautels, Richard pgs.—81,130,131 Dilorenzo, Terry pg.—81 Dion, Russpg.—81 Disher, Terry Domanowski, Sophia pgs.—81,162 Douglas, Crystal pgs.—81,174 Drager, Lisa pg.--171 Drake, Thomas Driver, Daryl Druschel, Tim pg.--81 Duffee, James pg.--81 Dunlap, Brenda pg.--81 Echelberry, Dana pg.—173 Edwards, Jeffery pg.—81 Ellis, Regina pg.—81 Elton, Darla Enyart, William pg.—81 Epperson, Charles pgs.—81,125 Eppink, Renee pg.—81,223 Ertle, Thomas pg.--81 Evener, Frances pg.--81 Faison, Darryl pg.--81 Farmer, Greg pgs.--81,172 Fisher, Richy pg.—81 Flagg, Robert Flanagan, Patrick pg.—131 Fletcher, Richelle pg.—81 Flory, David Foley, Rihcard pg.—81 Forrest, Rebecca pg.—81 Fowler, Laura pgs.--81,167 Frank, Loraine Frass, Tracey pg.—81 Fredericks, Richard Freitag, Steve pg.—29 French, Shari, pgs.—81,133,154,180 Friesner, Pennie pgs.—81,161,167 Frische, Steven Frosch, Maurice Fuerst, Doug pg.—81 Fuller, Pamela pg.—81 Furstenberg, Janet pg.—81 Garcia, Robert pg.—81 Gardner, Patricia pg.—81 Garling, Timothy pg.—81 Gartz, David Gascon, John Gaston, John pg.--81 Gay Paula pg.--81 Gedert, Dawn pgs.—81, 167,170 Gemoske, David George, Neil pg.—81 Gibson, Francois Giffer, Cindy pg.—55 Giffer, Robert pg.—81 Gil I, Mark pg.—81 Gillespie, Kimberly Ginty, Patricia pg.—161 Glanzman, Ruth pgs.—81,167 Goforth, Mark pgs.--82,125,156 Good, Lisa pgs.—82,173 Gordon, Ellen pg.—82 Gorey, Mike pgs.—82,137 Gould, Scott Gow, Dean pg.--82 Gozdowski, Patrick pg.—82 Grabowski, Mary Jo pgs.--82,167 Graetz, Diane pg.—82 Gray, Paul pg.--82 Guhl, Cynthia Guilford, Jane pgs.—82,176 Gurzynski, Andrew Haddad, Dale pgs.—82,177,179 Haffner, Deborah pg.--82 Hamilton, Robert pgs.—82,125,147, 145 Harlin, Renee pg.—82 Harlow, Jody pg.—82 Harmon, Cheryl Harrigan, Toni pg.--82 Harris, James Harris, Jeffery pg.—82 Harteis, Chester, pg.—82 Harvey, Elizabeth pgs.—82,173 Hawkins, Richard Hawley, Anita pg.—82 Hayes, Karen pg.--82 Heady, Mark pg.—82 Heard, Kevin pg.—82 Heath, David pgs.—82,158,180,182 Heckel, Patricia pgs.--83,167 Heinstchel, Elizabeth pgs.—83,170, 178,181 Hendren, Molly pgs.--78,83,149,175, 180,212 Hernacki, Karen pg.—83 Hernandez, Christine pg.--83 Hill, Nancy pgs.--83,163,179 Hill, Rickey Hill Tanya pgs.—83,163 Hinkle, David Hinz, Kelly pg.--83 Holden, Craig pgs.—83,152,154,160, 118,120 Holloman, Robert pgs.--83,176 Hopkins, Linda Howell, Myron Hughes, Cheryl pgs.--83,176 Hughes, David Hughes, Kevin pg.—83 Hughes, Pam pgs.—83,167 Humphreys, Susan pgs.--83,167 Huston, George, pgs.—83,182 Hutcheson, John pg.--83 Hutchinson, Beverly pgs.--83,173 Irwin, Penny pg.--83 luston, Vincent pg.—83 Jacobsen, Cynthia pgs.—83,167 Jahns, Scott James, Nancy Janna, Teresa pgs.—83,167 Jefferies, Elvis pg.—83 Jewell, Molly pgs.—83,157 Johnson, Eugene pgs.--83,137,178 Johnson, Michael pgs.--83,145,172, 125 Jones, Deborah pgs.—83,173 Juan, Ronnie pg.--83 Kaczmarek, Susan pg.—83 Kajdas, Richard, pg.—83 Karst, Laura pg.--83 Karstrom, Timothy pg.--83 Kaszap, Leslie Katafias, Mark pg.--83 Keeler, Tracey pg.—83 Keil, Debra pg.—83 Keivens, Delbert Keller, Doreen pg.—83 Kibler, Paula pg.--83 Kijowski, Diane pg.—83 Kilgore, Richard pg.—83 Kimple, Julie pg.--83 King, Raymond pg.--83 Kirey, Jeffrey pgs.—83,163,177 Kiser, Douglas pg.--83 Knight, Laura pg.--83 Knoblauch, Kathleen pgs.--84,161 Kolodzienski, Michael, pg.--84 Konw inski, Peggy pg.--84 Korn, Wayne pg.—84 Kosakowski, Alan Kott, Rhonda pgs.--84,87,160,173 Kottke, Kerry pgs.—84,178 Krabill, Dave Krabill, Kevin pg.--84 Krause, Karen Krukowski, William pg--84 Kuebler, William Kulka, Thomas pg.--84 Kummerle, Katherine pgs.--82,84 154,156,160,168,176,210 Kunz, Kim pg.—84 Kunzer, Susan pg.—167 Kutz, Beth pgs.—16,84 Kutz, Connie pgs.--84,167 Kwiatkowski, Frances Kyser, Karen Lacey, Mary Lancaster, Jane pg.—84 Lange, Julie pg.--84 Lanoue, Anthony LaPlante, James pg.—84 Larkins, David pg.—84 Lauck, Alisa pgs.—84,176 Lauck, Julianna pg.—84 Lawrence, Myron pg.--84 Leach, Terry pgs.—84,125 Leady, Douglas pg.--84 Lebens, Karen pgs.—84,167 Lemie, Roger pg.--84 Lewis, James pg.--84 Lewis, Rick pg.—84 Liebert, Patricia pgs.—84,167 Liebnau, Christine Loga n, Charles pg.—124 Long, Joanne Long, Perry pg.—84 Losek, Robert pg.--84 Loury, Martin Lucas, Deborah Lucius, Robert pgs.—84,168 Lupica, Nancy pgs.--37,176 Lyell, Paul pgs.--84,125,213 Macek, Teresa pgs.--84,161 Macklin, Corinthia pg.--84 Macrae, Randolph Macritchie, Kevin pg.—84 Maddox, Kim pgs.—37,170 Maiczewski, Rebecca pgs.--84,155 Managhan, Karen pg.--84 Mangas, Stephanie pg.--84 Maple, Scott pg.—84 Marek, Melvin pg.--84 Markovich, David pgs.—84,120 Martell, Shelia Martin, Kelli Mauk, Daniel pgs.—84,177,182,213 McBrayer, Malcolm pg.—84 McCallister, Tracy pgs.—84,160,173, 132,133 McClure, Brenda pg.--84 McCreary, Larry McDonald, Mary McFarland, Reginald pg.—84 McGarry, Shirley pg.—84 Mcllrath, Sally pgs.—84,167 McSwain, Gregory pg.—84 Mersereau, Terry pg.—85 Mersing, Rebecca pg.—85 Metcalfe, Joyce pg.—85 Metzger, James pg,—85 Meyer, Julia pgs.—85,173,183 Meyers, Gene Michalski, Catherine pgs.—85,161 Miller, Deborah pgs.—85,167,176 Minke, Barbara pg.—85 Mocek, James pg.—85 Mockensturm, Carol pgs.—85,161 Moore, Anita pgs.—85,161 Morales, Juanita pg.—161 Moras, Sandra pgs.—85,161,173,223 Morehouse, Michael pgs.—85,154, 177,180,182 Morgan, Gail pgs.--85,161,167 Morris, Rickey pgs.—85,172,122, 125,145 Moschetti, Tery Moss, Douglas Moye, Sallie Mueller, Steven Murphy, Selese Murtland, Lonie pgs.—78,85,206,209, 125 Myers, Deborah Myers, Diane pgs.—85,167 Nagucki, Sharon pg.--85 Najarian, Teri pgs.--85,167 Nelson, Delas pg.—85 Nelson, Richard pg.—85 Ness, Charles Newman, Deborah Neyland, Bernard pg.—85 Nolte, Richard Norris, Lynn pg.—85 Nowakowski, Valerie pgs.—85,167 Nowicki, Timothy pg.—85 Obliske, Chuck pg.--85 O ' Connor, James pgs.—85,152 O ' Connor, Micheal pg.—85 Oherron, James pg.--85 Ohiman, ' Kimberly pgs.--85,170,173 Okonski, Robert Okoroski, Donna pg.--85 Olds, Randy pg.—85 Olejowniak, Richard Opaczewski, Annette Osburn, Julie pg.—85 Osgood Frank pgs.—85,144,145,172 Osstifin, John pg.—85 Panning, Patricia pg.—85 Parker, Deborah pgs.—85,167 Parker, Mark pg.—85 Pasienz, Jack pg.—85 Pasquinelly, Antoinette pg.--85 Pastor, Gerrilynne pgs.--85,154,161, 167 Path, Lauren Pattison, Donna Patton, Cheryl pgs.--67,85,152,167 Payne, Gail pgs.—82,181 Pacego, Gustavo Pelker, Randall Perry, James pg.—85 FTingston, Rebecca pg.—85 Pfiager, Jennifer, pg.—133 Pfieghaar, Tamara pg.--85 Piper, Tom Pitkin, Dave Pobish, Christina pg.—161 Poellnitz, Deondra Poenicke, Carol pgs.—85,87,154, 163,173,207 Pollard, Kimberly pg.—85 Pope, David Pope, Phyllis pgs.—86,175,178 Popoff, Randy pgs.—86,172,125 Poskarbiewicz, Glenn pg.—163 Poulin, William Powell, Terry Pratt, Howard pgs.—86,158 Price, Karen pgs.--86,167 Price, Nedra pg.--86 Quackenbush, Darla pgs.—86,178, 223 Quigley, William pg.—86 Raab, Joan pg.—86 Rachow, Debra Rank, Paulett Rasmussen, Keith Ratliff, Jimmy pgs.—86,125,126 Reck, Richard Rectenwald, Richard pg.—86 Rego, Rhonda pg.—86 Rehkiau, Randal pg.—86 Reichard, James pg.—86 Reid, Carolyn pg.—86 Revells, Judith pg.—86,140 Reynolds, Darlene pg.—86 Rhodes, Frank pg.--86 Rhodes, Thomas pg.—86 Rhyand, Christi, pg.--86 Richmond, Cheryl pgs.--86,176 Riffe, Bridget pg.—86 Ringle, Dean Rivers, Kevin pg.—86 Rixey, Linda Robb, Cindy pgs.—86,152,174,149 Roberts, William Robinson, Cheryl pgs.—86,154,176 Robinson, Jeffery pg.—86 Robinson, Pamela pg.—86 Rodebaugy, Bryan pgs.—86,157 Rodgers, Patrick Rood, Christopher Rose, Tammy pg.—86 Rose, Terry Rosebery, Dave pg.—86 Rossman, Deborah pg.—86 Roth, Bonnie pgs.—86,167 Roth, Tim pg.—86 Rudnicki, Daniel pg.—86 Rumbaugh, Susan pg.—86 Russell, Kevin pgs.—86,158 Russell, Sheila pg.—86 Rybak, Tomothy Sabineiwicz, Pamela pg.--86 Sayler, Beth Sander, Sheri pgs.—86,152,149 Santysiak, Deborah pgs.--86,176 Sattler, Christopher pgs.--82,86 Savage, James Scanlon, Robert pg.—86 Schaffer, Stephen Schikora, James Schira, Elizabeth pg.—86 Schmidlin, Terry pgs.—86,167 Schmitt, Thomas pg.—78 Schmucker, Douglas pg.—86 Schmuhl, Kenneth pg.—86 Schneider, Joanne pgs.—154,162 Schoch, Timothy Schubert, Jeffrey pg.—87 Schuler, Michael pgs.—87,125,137 Schultz, Lisa pgs.—87,174,175,207, 213 Schulze, David pg.—87 Scott, Jeffrey pgs.—12,87,158,125 Seabright, Keith pg.—87 Seabright, Terrance pg.—87 Self, Carole, pg.—87 Semler, Janelle Sheets, Jann pg.—87 Shepherd, Lyndra pg.—87 Shible, Pamela pg.—87 Shipley, Daniel pg.—87 Shipley, David Shorter, Cynthia pgs.—87,152,161, 183,208 Shultz, Sharon pg.—87 Sieklen, David pg.—87 Simms, Kevin pg.—87 Sims, Ricky pgs.—87,152,118,120 Singletary, Trebor pg.—175 Sliwinski, Julie pgs.--87,175,173 Smart, Wendy pg.—87 Smith, Dale Smith, Debora pgs.—87,175 Smith, Sharon pgs.—87,163,176,180 Smitley, Arnold pg.--87 Snyder, Joni Snyder, Roger pg.--88 Snyder, Tim pgs.--88,154,156,171 Soli, Jodi Sosnowicz, Cheryl pgs.—88,157 Sponseller, Keith pgs.—88,154 Spurlock, Beverly Spychalski, Ralph pg.—88 Stachowiak, Frank Stachowiak, Roseanne pg.—88 Stahl, Greg pg.—88 Stahl, Scott pgs.—88,156 Stansfield, Timothy pgs.—88,162 Starkloff, Leroy pg.—88 Staton, Kenneth Steele, David Steele, Dean Stegeman, Julie pgs.—88,140,161,207 Stephen, Tracy pgs.—88,161,175,196 Stephens, Shelley pgs.—88,176 Stolarski, Cindy pg.—88 Strauss, Jeffrey pg.—88 Styacich, Mark pg.—88 Suwinski, Anthony pg.--88 Swan, Janice pgs.--88,174,175 Swaney, Glenn pg.—88 Switala, Terence pg.--88 Swonger, Karl pg.—88 Szozda, Anna pgs.--88,140,161,173 Szymanowski, Bernard pg.—88 Tate, Curtina pg.—88 Tatkowski, David pg.—88 Tatkowski, Joseph Taylor, Mark Thambuswamy, Suresh Thomas, Patti Timpe, Kay pg.—88 Tipping, Jodi pg.—88 Toles, Regina pg.—88 Townsend, Deventia pgs.—88,159, 163 Townsend, Ruth pgs.—88,163,171, 223 ' Travis, Bruce Treen, Tammy Trumbull, James pg.--88 Truss, Joyce pg.—88 Truss, Mark pgs.--88,161,176 Turner, Robert Turner, Robin pg.—178 Turner, Valerie Tyson, Henry pg.--88 Uhrman, George pg.--88 Urbaniak, Francine Urbanowksi, Gerald pg.--88 Valade, Susan pgs.--88,154 Vance, Dave Van Gunten, Paula pgs.—88,167 Vaughn, Richard Vickrey, Dave pg.—88 Vogel, Charlene pg.—89 Wagar, Scott pgs.—89,163 Waggoner, Brian pgs.—89,131 Wanger, Chris Wainwright, Mollye pg.—89 Waldeck, Thomas pgs.—89,152,154 Walker, Jeffery pg.—89 Walkup Emily pgs.—84,161 Walter, Kimberley pgs.—89,173,174 Wandtke, Stacey pgs.—89,170 Ward, Joyce Warnke, Ted pg.--89 Washington, Patricia pg.—89 Webb, Kevin Weinstock, Julie pgs.—89,167 Welch, Joni pg.--89 Wert, Randy pgs.--89,152,225 Westphal, Marjorie pgs.—89,167,173 White, Sandra pgs.—89,167 Wielinski, Juliana pg.—89 Wiler, Brian pg.--89 Wilhelm Denise pg.—89 Williams, Jeffery pg.—89 Williamson, Rosalyn pgs.—89,152, 163,173,174 Willingham, Starla pgs.--89,154,162, 179,180,182 Wills, Judy pgs.—89,173 Willson, Patricia pg.—89 Wilson, Gail Wilson, Laura Wilson, Myrie Windland, Kenneth Winger, Susan pgs.--82,89,166,176, 211,216 Winterhalter, Natalie pgs.—67,89, 167 Witkowski, Laura pg.--89 Wood, Gregory pg.—89 Woods, Leslee Woodward, Corinne pgs.--89,152 Woodward, Terri pg.—89 Worley, Joseph pgs.—89,120 Wormely, Yolanda pg.—89 Wyatt, Charles pgs.—89,162,171 Wyman, Albert pg.—89 Wyrembek, Andrew pg.--89 Yaffe, Marcy pgs.—89,152 Yingling, Roy Yohnke, Charles pg.--89 Young, Sherri pgs.—89,176 Zacharias, Susan pgs.—89,173,179 Zeigler, John pgs.—89,183 Zsaknay, John pg.—89 Class Of 78 Abel, Gloria pg.—91 Abrahm, Sheila pgs.—91,175 Abrahams, Elaine pgs.—91,178 Adams, Tamera pg.—91 Adkins, Kenneth pg.--91 Agullana, Kevin pg.—138 Allen, Kimberly pg.—91,181 Allen, Roderick Allen, Steven pgs.--91,180,181 Amstutz, Tonya pg.—91 Arnold, Brenda pg.—91 Badyna, Tracy pgs.—91,160 Bailey, Laurie Bailey, Timothy Baker, Jeffery pg.—91 Barber, Kimerly Barfell, Tracy Barlow, Williams Barnes, Kenton pgs.--91,162,163 Bart, Vince pg.—91 Bassett, Charmain pg.—54,91,162, 175 Bassett, Jacqueline pgs.--91,162 Bassett, Joseph pg.—91 Baum, Debbie pg.—91 Beaubien, Adam Beauregard, Victor pg.—91 Beerbower, Cathy pgs.--91,160 Belin, Bryan pg.—91 Bell, Bradley pgs.—91,155,174 Benford, Gail pgs.—91,152 Benner, James pg.--91 Bergman, James pg.—91 Bergquist, Steven pg.—91 Berndt, Wendy pg.—91 Bernhard, Scott pgs.--91,138,182 Beroske, Thomas pg.--91 Bevington, Robert Bierley, Terri pg.—91 Biller, Brian pg.--91 Billow, James pg.--91 Bishop, Daphena Black, William pg.--91 Blackwood, Douglas pg.--91,138 Blanchard, Darren pgs.91,145,156 Blanchong, Amy Blimm, Timothy pgs.—91,95 Bobrick Richard pgs.—91,163 Boles, Reno pg.—91 Borucki, Mancy pg.—91 Boudreaux, James pg.—91 Bourn, Keith Bowles, Suzanne pg.—91 Boyer, Richard pg.—91 Bragg, Mike pgs.--8,91,163,177,182 Brashear, Fredrick pg.--91 Brimmer, Deborah pg.--91 Brimmer, Deborah pg.--91 Britsch, Stephen pgs.--92,182 Brooks, Patricia pg.—92 Brossia, Jerry pg.—92 Brown, Elaine pgs.—92,152 Brugler, Thomas Bryant, Ronald Brynesen, Debra Buford, Tracy pgs.—92,181 Burger, Trilby Burgess, Mark pgs.—92,177 Burton, Daniel pg.—92 Butler, David pgs.—92,120,155 Bye, Rhonda pg.—154 Calderon, Tomas Compbell, John pg.—92 Cantil, Deborah pgs.—87,92,152,160 Capriotti, Rebecka pg.—92 Carpenter, Lori pg.—92 Cascadden, Christine pgs.--92,175 Cedoz, Patricia pgs.—90,92,152,178, 208 Chandler, Stanley pg.—92 Chapman, Cindy Chapman, Karon pg.—92 Chatman, June pg.—92 Clauson, Danny pg.—92 Clevenz, Catherine pgs.—92,161 Cobb, Michele pgs.—92,160 Coblet, Reginald pg.—92 Cole, Brian pg.—92 Cole, Christopher pg.—92 Condon, Karen pgs.—92,180,183 Connell, James pg.—92 Cook, Marva pg.—92 Coolidge, Kathy pg.—92 Cooper, Darryl pg.—92 ' Costic, George Cothran, Dennis pg.--92 Cousino, Michael pg.—92 Craven, Roy pg.—145 Crawford, Brett pg.--92 Creature, Theresa pgs.—92,95,211 Crippen, Tammy Cross, Linda pgs.--92,181 Crouch, Amy pg.--92 Cser, Joseph Cumberland, Darryl pg.—92 Cunningham, Ronald pg.—138,178 Cupps, Linda pg.—92 Curry, Shawn pgs.—92,125,181 Curry, Shelly pgs.—92,161,175 Dandino, Patrick pg.—92 Darrington, Aaron pg.--92 Daso, Debbie pg.—92 Dauterman, Tracy pg.—93 Davis, Bernard pg.—138,177 Davis, Christopher pg.—92 Davis, Ida pgs.—92,174,178 Davis, Kevin pg.—92 Day, Kathyleen pg.--93 Dean, Brian pg.--93 Demski, Karen pgs.--93,161,176 Demski, Stacy pgs.—93,161,173 Dennis, Michael pg.—93 Dent, Daniel pg.—93 Deppen, Craig pgs.—93,95,152,163, 183 Descamps, Kirk Devers, David pg.—93 Dier, Andrew pg.—93 Diller, Debra pgs.—93,95 Doblinger, Timothy pg.—93 Dodd, David pg.—93 Dodd, Michael Dodge, Tina pg.--93 Dorfmeyer, Leah pgs.—93,95,99,160, 176 Dotson, S ' Neta pg.—93 Douglas, David pg.—93 Drake, Charles pgs.--93,156 Drewes, Douglas pgs.—93,154,163, 180,182 Driscoll, Matthew pg.—93 Driscoll, Michael pg.—93 Drzewiecki, David pg.--93 Duenas, Vickie pgs.—93,161 Dultmeyer, James pg.—93 Dunlap, Robin pg.—93 Durbin, Joy pg.—93 Duszynski, Michael pg.—93 Dutched, Dean pg.—93 Dybala, Dawn pg.—93 Early, Michael Eck, James pg.—93 Eppink, Brian pg.—93 Fairbanks, Jeffery pgs.--93,181 Fankhauser, Kelly pgs.—93,132,133, 152,180,181 Farley, Stanley pg.--93 Fazekas, Gregory pgs.—93,162 Fazio, Debbie pg.—93 Fehser, Linda pg.—93 Fillo, Ronald Fitch, Brian pg.—93 Flagg, Belinda pg.—93 Flower, Sandra pgs.--93,154,173 Flower, Susan pgs.—93,129,160,173, 176 Foote, Kathryn pg.—93 Foster, Christopher pg.--159 Foster, Janell pg.—175 Foster, Johnny pg.—93 Fout, Kenneth Pouts, Chris pg.—93 Fouts, Joseph pg.—93 Fowler, Charles pgs.--93,178 Freitag, Deborah Frisk, Mark Froechtenight, Christine pg.—93 Frosch, Annette pg.—93 Fry, Mark pg.—94 Gallaher, Leslie pgs.—94,163,170, 173 Galloway, Guy pg.—94,145 Garcia, Thomas pg.—145 Gargac, Mary pg.—94 Gast, Terri pg.--94 Gaston, Phyllis pg.—181 Gay, Mary pg.—94 Gearhart, Jefffery pg.—94 Gilbert, Ronald pg.—94 Girardot, Robin Goetz, Jeffrey pg.—94 Goforth, Laurie pgs.—94,163,175 Gorsuch, Mark pg.—94,145 Gould, Rhonda pg.—94 Gould, Tamra pgs.—94,95 Graalman, Michael pgs.—94,178 Graham, James pg.--94,144 Granberrry, Michael pg.—138 Granger, Janie pgs.—94,95,154,160, 176 Graser, Charles Grau, Steven pp.—8,94,180,182 Greathouse, Brian pg.—94 Green, James pg.—94 Greene, Richard pg.—94 Grochowski, Jeffery Grzechowiak, Roy Gut, Barbara pg.—94 Haddad, Robert Haffner, Daniel Hale, Al ison pg.—94 Hale Edward pg.—94 Hall, Arlene Hall, Gregory pgs.—94,152 Hall, Michael pg.—94 Hall, Rita pg.—94 Hall, Ronald Hall, Sandra pg.—94 Hallett, Christine pgs.--94,179,180 Hambrick, James pg.—94 Hamilton, Tarryl pg.—94,138 Hardy, Robert pg.—94 Harlow, Tom pg.—94 Harris, Gregory Harris, Mark pg.—95 Harris, Paul pg.—95 Harris, Robert pg.—95 Hartman, Barbara pg.—95,170,174, 183 Hartman, David pgs.—95,163,182 Harvey, Edward Hauden, David pg.—95 Haupricht, Arlen pg.--95 Haupricht, Jeffrey pg.—95,138 Heckard, Rhoda pg.—95 Heintschel, Elaine pg.—95 Hendry, Charles pg.—95 Henry, William pg.—63,181 Hershberger, Rex pg.—95 Heumann, Susan pgs.—95,163,180,183 Hicks, James Hicks, Kell ie pg.—95 Hinz, Sandra pg.—95 Hipp, Robert pg.—95 Hites, Stephen pg.—95 Hoffmann, Rodney pg.--95 Hogrefe, Matthew pg.—95 Holbrook, Donnna pg.--95 Hollar, Laurie Hood, Kathleen pg.—95,222 Hopkins, Gwendolyn pgs.—95,163 Howard, Eltoine pg.—95 Howe, Charles Hueston, Kevin pg.—95 Hughes, Terri pgs.—95,161 Hunt, Patricia pgs.—95,161,181 Hurd, Gary pg.—95 Hurst, Tina pg.—95 Hutchens, Venna pgs.—95,152,160, 175 Jacob, Michelle pgs.--95,152,155, 162,179,180 Jacoby, Russell pgs.--95,156,177,210 Jaeger, Scott pg.—95 James, Charles James, Deborah James, Tina pg.--95 Janicki, Janice pg.—95 Janicki, John pg.—96 Jobuck, Melinda pg.—96 Johnson, Alfred pg.—96,163,177 Johnson, Cynthia pgs.—96,154,160, 173 Johnson, Johnnie pg.--96 Johnson, Peggy pgs.—96,160,176 Johnson, Regina pgs.—96,175 Johnson, Richard pg.—96, Johnson, Ronald pgs.—96,138,177 Jones, Barry pg.--96 Jones, Norman pgs.--96,159 ovanovic, Phillip Kaiser, Paul pg.—96,156 Kampfer, Sandra pgs.—96,160,170 Kanperski, Deborah pg,—96 Kasza, Nancy pgs.--96,177 Katabias, Claudia pg.—96 Keck, Robin pg.—96 Keel, Lisa pg.--96 Keller, Kathy pgs.—96,162 Kelling, Bruce pgs.--96,183 Kemp, Thomas pg.--96 Kennedy, Eleanor pg.—96 Kernes, Leo Kessinger, Steven Keyes, Kelly pg.—96 Klatt, Andrew pgs,—96,120,181 Kleparek, Shelly Knoczal, Robin pg.--96 Konecki, Alan pg.—96 Kopp, Jacqueline pg.—96 Kosch, Penelope pg.—96,163 Kott, Juliana pg.--96 Kottke, Kevin pg.--96 Kraus, Thomas pg.—96 Krell, Steven pg,--96 Kropelin, Barry pgs.—96,181,182 Kruckzowski, Don pg.—96 Krukowski, Carol pg.—96 Kuhl, Ronald pgs.--96,130,131 Kujawski, Arleen pg.—96,162 Kurth, Joe pg.—96 Kutz, Eugene pg.--96 Kwiat, Scott pgs.--96,125,177 Kwiatkowski, Bruce pg.—96 Lacey, Toney Lafleche, Lisa pgs.—96,173 Lagesse, Paula pg.--96 Lair, Bret Langlois, Mark pg.—96 Lea, Jul ie pg.—96 Leach, Diane pg.--96,173 Lee, Cheryl pg.--96 Leibert, Valerie pgs.--97,174 Liebat, Martin pg.--97 Linenkugel, Karen pgs.--97,163,176 Long, Sharon pgs.--97,177 I Lorenzin, Keith pg.--97 Losek, Richard pgs.—97,119,120 ] Louy, Suzanne pg.—97 Love, Gregory pg.--97 :| Lubinski, Kevin pg.--97 1 Ludwig, Jerry pg.--97 Luginbuhl, David pg.—97 Luman, Robert pg.--97 Lyle, John pg.--97 I Macek, Sliirley pg.—97 I Macrae, Daniel || Maddox, Carla pgs.--97,152 ' Madison, Starlet pgs.—97,175 1 Maiczewski, David pg.—97 Mann, Melissa pgs.—95,97,163,176 Manning, Gary pgs.—97,173 Maraugha, Misty pg.--97,173 Marquart, David pg.--97 Martel, Robert pg.—97 Massie, Craig pg.--97 Masters, Kimberly pgs.—97,152,154, ; 163,170,173,181 i McCalister, Holly pgs.--90,97,152, ! 160,173,176,179,13 I McCartney, Craig pgs.--97,156 1 McClain, Marguerite pg.—97 ! McCreary, Lisa pg.--97 I McDowell, Deborah pgs.—97,163,176 ! McMillen, Brian pg.—97 Meade, David I Mehl, Lisa pg.—97 I Manning, Elizabeth pgs.--90,97,152, 183 Merriweather, Mark pg.—97 Messinger, Mary pgs.—97,157 Messinger, Matthew pg.--156 Methena, Laurie pg.—97 Meyer, Miriam pg.—97 Meyers, Terri pg.—97 Michael, Diane Michael, Paul Michoff, Joseph Miley, Melanie pgs.--97,163,170,181 Miller, Billy Miller, Lorie pg.—97 Miller, Michael pg.—97 Miller, Scott pgs.—97,181,182,223 Mills, Marilee pgs.—90,95,97,154, i 160,176 Minnich, Susan pgs.—97,152,176, 222 Mitchell, Craig pg.--97 Mizer, Charles pg.—97 Mock, Brian pgs.--97,171,120,181 Montesino, Janet pgs.—98,160,171, 173,179 Moore, Brenda pg.—98 Morrin, Jeff pg.—98 Morrison, Michele pg.--98 Mounts, Kim pg.--98 Mozingo, Brenda pg.—98 Mueller, Kimberly pgs.--98,161 Mullen, Donald pgs.—98,156,160, 162,174 Murdock, Sarah pgs.--95,98,183 Murphy, Yvette pg,--98 Najarian, John pgs.--98,125,177 Napolski, Edward pg.--98 Naserdin, Jamel Neal, Glenn Nelson, Bruce pg.--98 Nelson, Stephen pg.--98 Neuman, Howard pg.—98 Newman, Robin pg.--98 Nice, James pg.--124,212 Nitz, Jeff pgs.--98,124,212 Nuding, Brenda pg.--98 Oconnor, Laurie pg.--98 Odom, Cynthia pgs.--98,162 Okoroski, Robert pg.--98 Olwick, Mark pg.--98,222 Osnorn, Shari pgs.--98,162,180 Osstifin, Linda pg.--98 Osstifin, Patricia pg.--98 Ovall, Carolynn pg.--207 Oval I, Mark pg.--98,145 Overcashier, Kimberly pg.—98 Overton, Anthony Owens, Steve Papenfus, Donald pgs.—98,163 Parrack, Beth pgs.—98,161,173 Pasquinelly, Christopher pg.—98 Pate, Daniel pg.--98 Pattison, Keith pg.--98 Paulen, Karen pg.--98 Paul os, Christy Pelker, Ronald pg.--98 Penn, Valerie pgs.--99,161,175,181 Perry, Mary pg.--99 Peterson, William pg.--99 Petrillo, Robert pg—99 Pettaway, Edward pg.--99 Pettit, Jeffery pg.--99 Phillips, Julie pg.--99 Phillips, Sherry pg.--99,181 Ptiipps, Cathy pg.--99 Pinkelman, Joan pg.--99 Piper, Todd pg.--99 Plouck, Michael pgs.--99,131 Pope, Tyrone pg.--138 Post, Mark pg.—99,174 Post, Michael pg.--99 Postlewait, Richard pg.--99 Postma, Stephen pg.--99,182 Powell, Kerry pg.--99,181 Pratt, David pgs.--95,99,160,181 Prosser, Monte Puls, Cynthia pgs.--99,161,175,180, 183 Puis, Scott pg.--99 Quinn, John pg.—99 Raab, Ervin pg.—99,171 Race, David pg,--99 Rasmussen, Anita pg.--99 Rayner, Patrick pgs.--99,180,182 Read, Eleanor pgs.--99,120,154, 160 Rectenwald, Mary pg.—99 Reed, Darryl pg.—99 Rego, Thomas pgs.--99,145,177 Reinbolt, Elizabeth pg.--99 Repar, Jeff pgs.--99,138,182 Rettig, Ronald pg.—100 Revells, Robert pg.--100 Reyes, Myra pgs.--100,170 Rhodes, Rita pg.— 100,178 Rice, Terry pg.--100 Richmond, Laura pg.--100 Ridenour, Mark pgs.--100,138,180 Rippke, Keith pg.--100 Roberson, Debra pg.--100 Roninson, Judy pg.--100 Roninson, Nedra pgs.-100,174 Rockwell, David pgs.-100,174 Rodgers, Carletta pg.-lOO Rodgers, Mark pg.--100 Rogers, Robert pg.--100 Rose, Kristi pg.--100 Rose, Mary pgs.--100,155,178 Rossetti, Karen pg.--100 Rossi, Scot pg.--100 Rossman, Brenda pg.--99 Russell, Sandra pg.--100 Salazar, Ginger Sander, Mike pg.--158 Sargent, Scott Savage, Dianna pgs.—100,175,178 Savage, Kathy pgs.—95,100,155,161 Scanlon, Robin pg.--100 Schmader, Jeff pg.--100 Schneider, Deborah pg.—100 Schneider, Keith pgs.—100,120,171 Schreiter, Claudia pgs.—100,176 Schuler, Larmie pg.—138,177 Schultz, Timothy pg.—100 Scribner, Joseph pgs.—100,177 Scsavnicki, Sharon pg.--100 Seambos, Evangelo pg.—100 Sekela, Melanie pgs.--100,171,173 Shaffer, Daniel pg.—100 Shambaugh, Roger pgs.—100,178 Sharp, Roanald pg.—100 Shaw, Kenneth pg.—100 Sherril, Lupita Shivaver, Jeff Short, Scott pg.—100,137 Short, Sheri pg.—100 Shultz, Doanid pg.—100 Sims Harold Sims, Verbena pgs.—100,152 Sinclair, John pgs.—100,174 Sites, Douglas pgs.—100,138,174 Skowronski, John pgs.—100,125 Slavin, Dan pgs.—101,177 Smatlak, Richard pg.—101 Smith, Connie pg.—101 Smith, Gloria pgs.—101,149 Smith, Ramell pg.—101 Smith, Robert pg.--120 Smith, Roxann pg.—101 Smith, Shelley pg.—101 Smith, Thomas pg.—101 Solly, Dawn Solly, Gregory Soper, Christian pgs.—101,170 Sosnowicz, Gary pg.--101 Spalding, Nancy pgs.—101,180 Sparks, Barbara pgs.—101,195 Spires, Robert Sprow, Kristi pg.—101 Spurlock, Robin pg.—102 Stack, Thomas pg.—101 Staton, Edward pg.—101 Staton, Gary Steele, James Stegfeman, James pgs.—101,152 Stephens, Douglas Stevens, Marisa pgs.—101,160,174, 175,179 Stickroth, Gregory pgs.—101 Stockard, Gary pgs.--101,158 Stoner, Anthony pg.—101 Stoyanovich, Mark pg.--101 Strain, Gary Swan, Kathie Swonger, Ruth pg.—101 Syperski, Sam Szmania, Nancy Szymanowski, Christopher Szymanski, Todd pgs.--101,163 Tabbert, Keith Tasker, Susan pgs.—101 Taube, Sameuel pg.--101 Taylor, Robert pgs.--101,183 Teal, Michael pg.—101 Terrell, Timothy pg.--101 Terry, Duane pg.—101 Terry, William Thomas, Lewis Thrasher, Richard Tippit, Eric pg.—101 Toepfer, Jefferey pg.—101 Toska, Randy Treesh, Vicki pg.—101 Trumbull, Kathleen pgs.—101,132, 133 Tucholski, Robert pg.—101 Tucker, Darryl pgs.--101,138 Turner, Rita pg.—101 VanBuskirk, Bonnie pg.--101 Vanderhoff, Russell pg.—101 Vaughan, Patricia pgs.--101 Veitch, Ann pgs.—94,101,133,140, 141,152 Veronica, Matthew pg.—101 Vickrey, Cynthia pg.—101 Vogel, Mark pg.—101 Wadsworth, Elizabeth pg.—102 Waggoner, Tim pg.--102 Wallace, Michael pg.—102 Warren, Antonio pg.—102 Weaver, Donald pg.—102 Weaver, Eugene pg.—102 Weaver, Perry pg.—102 Weis, Jeff pg.—102 Weslowski, Jeffrey pg.--102 Westfall, Robert pg.--l02 Westfall, Ronald pg.—102 Westmark, David pg.—102 Wicks, Jeffrey pg.—102 Wight, Kathleen pg.--102 Wiiczynski, David pg.—100 Wilhelm, Sueanne Williams, Cathy pg.—102 Williams, Christopher pg.—102 Williams, Durand Williams, Larry Williams, Shawn pgs.—102,152,153, 160 Williams, Susan pg.—102 Williams, Timothy pg.—102 Willingham, Valerie pgs.—102,152, 173,182 Wilson, Robyn pgs.--177 Wise, Pamela pgs.—102,140,180 Wojciechowski, Randie pg.—102 Wolfe, Steven pg.—181 Wright, Tina pg.--102 Wyszumiala, Christopher pg.—102 Yager, Brenda pg.—102 Yarnell, Keith pg.--102 Zagoric, Loriane pg.—102 Zemper, Jude pgs.—102,158,163 Zervas, Chris pgs.—102 Zickefoose, Lorri Zuch, Donald pgs.—102,174 Class Of 79 Abrahams, Patricia pg.—104 Agby, Debra pg.--104 Aguilar, Danny pg.—104 Agullana, Shelia Aldridge, Diane pg.--104 Alexander, William pg.--104 Allen, Joe pgs.—104,127 Allgire, Rodney pgs.--104 Anderson, Thomas pg.--104 Anderson, Curtis pg.—104 Andersson, Steven pg.—104 Ard, Renatta pg.—104 Asciane, Dana pg.--127 Ashenfelter, Todd pgs.--104,127 Babiuch, Gregg pg.--104 Bachler, Gregory pg.--104 Bade, John pg.—104 Bailey, Daniel pg.—104 Baker, Suzanne pgs.—104,173 Bakke, Donna pgs.--104,178 Barnes, Gail pg.—104 Barnett, David pg.—104 Bartolet, Troy pg.—104 Baucom Carlton pg.—104 Bayer, Carl Beach, Deborah pg.--104 Babley, Valarie Bachtel, Laurie pg.—161 Bedillian, Daniel pg.--104 Beebe, Bel inda pg.--104 Bell, Diane pg.—104 Belville, Susan pgs.—104,180 Benson, Tressie pgs.--104,178 Bentley, Linda pg.—104 Billiard, Sandra Binder, Kimberly pg.—104 Binkley, Timothy pg.—104 Bippus, Barbara pgs.—104,173 Birchall, Robert pgs.--104,180 Bishop, Eddie pg.--104 Backbrader, Timothy pg.—104 Bond, Deborah pgs.--103,104,140, 161,173 Bonner, Diane Borowski, Edwin pg.—104 Bowes, George pg.—104 Brazzel, Bonita pgs.--104,173,178, 181 Britsch, Rodney pg.--104 Brodbeck, Christopher pg.—127 Brodbeck, Laurie pgs.—104,174,181 Brodie, Judy pg.—104 Bronson, Mary Lou pg.—178 Brown, Densie pgs.—104,171 Brown, Nancy pgs.—104,178 Brown, Pamela pgs.—104,178 Brown, Panella pg.—104 Brubaker, Craig pg.--105,145,147 Bryan, Micky pg.—105 Buchanan, Singer pg.—105 Buckohr, Tina pg.—205 Bugaj, Mark pg.—105 Bugbee, Kevin pg.—105 Burngam, Michelle pgs.--105,152 Burriss, Clifton pgs.--105,181 Burzinski, Joseph pgs.—105,158,181, 182 Buzza, Cheryl pgs.—105,162 Byrom, Karin pgs.--105,160,178 Calderon, Pablo Cappelletty, Carole p.g.—105 Carpenter, Mike pg.—105 Carr, Jeffrey pg.—181 Carrell, Lynnadene pg.—105 Carter, Candy pg.—105 Chadwick, Tina pg.—105 Cheeseman, Deborah pgs.--105,163 173,178 Churchill, John pg.--105 Clark, Mary pg.—105 Cline, Cynthia pgs.—71,105 Cole, Timothy pg.—105 Coltrane, Melvin pgs.--105,127 Comstock, Carl pg.--105 Comstock, Sherry pg.—105 Coolidge, Donna pg.--105 Coombs, Scott pg.—105,139 Copley, Martha pgs.—105,178 Corbett, Bruce pgs.—105,178 Cornwell, Sherry pgs.—105 Cousino, Diane pgs.—105,162 Cousino, Michelle pg.—105 Craft, Dennis pg.--105 Crawford, Cheryl pg.—105 Croskey, Lisa pgs.—105,170 Cully, Thomas pgs.--105,160 Culp, William pg.--105 Currier, Joseph pg.—105 Currier, Kimberly pg.—105 Curtis, Christopher pgs.—105,127,1 180,210 Dalton, Michael pgs.—105,158 Davis, Angela pg.—105 Davis, Cynthia pg.—105 Dean, Eric pg.—105 Dedes, Tommy pg.—106 Deeble, Letsy pg.—106 Delaney, Michael pg.—106 Dennis, Gary pg.—106 Dennis, Julianne pg.—106 Dennis, Karen pgs.—106,178 Dent, Laura pgs.—106,156 Devol, David pg.—106 Diller, Laurie pg.—106 Dilorenzo, Anthony pg.—106 Dodge, Windy pgs.—106,163 Doherty, Anastacia pg.—106 Downer, Sandra pg.--106 Drabik, Rochard pgs.—106,156 Drager, Tamra pgs.—106,163,171 Drake, L,isa pg.--106 Driik, Tracey pgs.—106,161 Dultmeyer, Theresa pg.—106 Dunaway, Denise pgs.—106,162,17 Dunlap, Frazier pg.—106 Durdel, Joyce pg.—106 Edwards, Phyllis pgs.—106,178 Eggleston, William pg.—127 Ehrsam, Cathy pgs.—106,178 Emert, Tim pg.—106 Enoch, Sherman pg.—106 Ensign, Barbara pgs.--106,178 Eppink, Bruce pg.—106 Fall, James pg.—106 Fankhauser, Karla pg.—106 Farley, Elizabeth pg.—106 Fashbaugh, Mark pg.—106 Fazio, Susan pg.—106 Fel ker, Don pg.—106 Fields, Keenan pgs.—106,127,139 Fil ip, Karen pg.—106 Fish, Jerry pg.—107,147 Fish, Larry pgs.—107,145,127 Flagg, Michael pg.—107 Flanagan, Michael pgs.--107,127, 145,147 Foltz, Jeffery pg.—107 Ford, Marion pgs.—107,171 Ford, Patricia pgs.—107,161,170,173 Foster, Kevin pg.--107 Fowler, Leana pg.—107 Fox, Robin pg.—107 France, Ollie pgs.—197,178 Frank, Luanne pg.—107 Franklin, Robert pg.—107 French, Devin pg.—107 Grbrys, Lawrence pgs.—107,127 Gallock, Vickj pg.—107 Gandom, Ferris pg.—107 Garcia, Steve pg.—107 Gardner, Sharon pg.—107 Garland, Stephen Garmon, Earl pg.—107 Gartz, Brian pg.—107 Gast, Ronald pg.—107 George, Christie pg.—107 Gibler, Priscilla pg.—107 Gibson, Christopher pg.—107 Gibson, Kenneth pg.—107,139 Gibsn, Raymond pg.--107 Gillepie, Gary pg.—107 Gillhouse, Mark pg.—107 Glenn, Grade pg.—107 Glover, John pg.—107 Goodman, Monica pgs.—107,173 Goodwin, Velvet pg.—107 Gould, Rochelle pg.—107 Gow, Tana pgs.—19,107 Graalman, Kevin pg.—107 Grafton, Norma pg.--180 Grant, Daniel pgs.--108,156 Graser, Albert pg.--108 Gregory, Theresa pgs.—108,161,173, 181 Giffith, Brian pgs.—108,155,181 Grinnoneau, Brian pgs.—108,127 Grodi, Carroe pg.—108 Grodim, Mark pg.—127 Gruetz, Eric pg.—108 Gunn, Scott pgs.--208,280,282,183 Hafner, Mark pg.—108 Hall, Arlene pgs.—108,178 Hall, Steven pg.—108 Hambrick, Clay pg.--108 Hambarick, Claude pg.—108 Hamilton, Thomas pgs.—108,127,145, 147 Harcourt, William pg.—108 Hardy, Steven Harmon, Brian Harris, William pg.—108 Harrison, James pgs.—108,181 Harteis, Tammy Harvey, Collen pg.—108 Harvey, Ronald pg.—108 Hathaway, William pg.—108 Haupricht, Steven Heath, Jennifer pgs.—108,181,183 Heiges, Karen pg.—108 Heintschel, Emily pg.—108 Hendry, Michael pg.—108 Henline, David pg.—108 Hennessey, Deborah pgs.—108,178 Henry, Christy pg.—108 Henry David pg.--145,147 Hicks, Cheryl pg.—108 Hill, Donna pg.—108 Hill, Frances pg.—108 Hinz, Gerald pg.—108 Hitchings, Janet pgs.—108,160,173 Hoag, Robert Hoch, Michelle pgs.—108,178 Hogan, Lynn pg.—108 Holden, Bethany pgs.—108,160 Hollingsworth pg.—108 Hollifigworth, Audrey Holtz, Cathy pg.—108 Homier, Eric Horrrigan, Michael Houghton, Brian pgs.--108,127,163, 173 Hudgins, Robert pg.—108 Hughes, Lori pg.—108 Hullstrung, Kimberly pgs.—108,140 181 Hutchinson, Jeanette pgs.—108,173, 181 Ibbotson, Terry pgs.--108,181 Ingram, Jacqueline pgs.--108,152 Irmen, Cheryl Jackson, Tareva pgs.—109,161,180 Jacksy, Jay pg.—109 Jacobsen, Mikepg.—109,145,147 Jahns, Beth pg.—109 Jessup, Lawrence pgs.—109,180 Jirinec, Lori pgs.--109,161 Johns, Christopher pg.—109 Johnson, Drucilla pg.—109 Johnson, Kevin pg.—109 Johnson, Lynn pg.—109,140 Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Tom pgs.—109,161 Johnson, Yolanda pg.—109 Johnson, Lori pgs.—109,156 Jones, John pgs.—109,127,145,147 Jones, Leonard pg.—109 F - Jorris, Diana pg.—109 Juszcak, Tina pg.—109 Kaczmarid, John pg.—109 Kaji, Reiko pg.—109 Kaltenbach, Richard pg.—109,145, 147 Karst, Linda pg.--109 Keck, Christian pgs.—109,152 Keil, Tom pg.--109 Kerchevall, Richelle pg.—109 Kime, William pg.—109 King, Carlos pg.—109 Kirby, Bernard pg.—109 Kirby, Pamela pgs.—109,181 Kissell, Andrea pg.—100 Knopp, Lynn pgs.—109,173 Koch, Scott pg.—109 Koder, Shari pgs.—109,181,182,216 Korakas, Danny pgs.—109,127,145 Kramp, Kurtis pgs.—109,180 Kuebler, Michael Kunz, Micheal pg.—109 Kutz, William pg.—109 Lange, Steven pgs.—109,163 Lanzenberger, Ingrid pgs.--109,171 Lapoint, William pg.—109 Larimore, Gary pgs.—109,127,145, 147 Larkins, Susan pgs.—109,152,173, 178 Lazinby, Debbie Leonard, Duane pg.—109 Leonard, Georgia pgs.—109,173 Leonard, Tonya pg.—109 Leverenz, Tina pg.—109 Lewis, Debra pg.—109 Lijewski, Carol pg.--109 Lijewski, Carol pg.--109 Litten, Harry pg.--109 Loehrke, Peggy pgs.—110,163 Lohmann, Brian Looman, Edward pg.—110 Loury, Julie Louy, Dawn pgs.—110,173 Lubinski, Gary pg.—110 Luman, Kathleen pg.—110 Lyell, Philip pgs.—103,110,127 Madison, Wanda pg.—110 Majdalani, Maher pg.—100 ' Maiczewski, Susan pgs.—110,160 Malewski, Rachel pg.—110 Maniak, Steven pg.--1 10,162,180 Maraugha, Frank pg.—110 Marshall, Cynthia pg.—110 Martin, Michele pg.—110 Martin, Perselouae pg.—110 Massung, Joe pgs.—110,158 McBride, Patrick pg.--110 McCreary, Cardl pg.--110 McCusker, Florence pg.—110 McDonald, Ernest pg.—110 McGee, Charlene pgs.—110,178 McGiffin, Dean pg.—110 McNeal, Janice pg.—110 McPhail, Jennifer pgs.--110,181 ' Medere, Mark pgs.—110,181,182 Medley, Robert pg.—110 Meglitsch, Linda pg.—110 Mendez, Daniel pg.—110 Mendez, Diana pg.—110 1 Mersing, James pg.—110 ,j Metzger, Thomas pgs.—110,156 ' Meyers, Ann pgs.—110,127 ' Michael, Patricia pg.—110 ij Miller, Gary pg.--110 Miller, Melissa pgs.—111,123,181 Miller, Michael pg.—111 Mitchell, James pg.—111 Mitchell, Lisa pg.—111 I Mizer, Nrian I Mockensturm, Larry pgs.—111,127 ' Mohn, Lorin pg.—111,145,147 ii Moriarty, Terrance pg.—127 1 Morrison, Anthony pg.—111 ' Moye, Patricia pg.—111 Mucci, Cathleen pgs.—111,178 Mueller, Lester pg.—156 Muniz, Bernardino pgs.--Ill,178, 127 Murdaugh, Riley j Myers, Brenda pgs.—111,178 Myers, Brett pg.—111 I Myers, David pg.—161 j Myers, Jeffrey pg.—156 I Najarian, Laura pgs.—111,181,183 Naserdin, Hider Nauman, Edward pg.—111 Nelson, Pamela pg.—111 Neuman, Ted pgs.—111,131 Newman, William pg.—Hi Neyrinck, Gerald pg.—127 Nowak, Mark pg.—111 O ' Connor, John pg.—111,139 Odum, William pgs.—111,121 O ' Hare, Jeffrey—pg. 145,147 Ohiman, David pgs.—111,127,139 Olmstead, Dianne pg.—111 Osburn, Matthew pg.—111 Osstifin, Diane pg.--lll Ovall, Marilynn pg.—111 Owens, Dwight pg.—111 Parsons, Kimberly pg.—111 Paseff, Sandra pg.—111 Pate, Kenneth Patton, Margaret pg.—111 Pearson, Darrell pg.—111 Peiffer, Judith pg.—111 Penn, Kim pgs.—111,161,180 Perry, Sheldon pg.—111 Peters, Maxine pg.—111 Petrillo, Susan pgs.--112,181,183 Petteway, Ora pg.—112 Pfingston, Dawn pg.—112 Pheops, Robin pg.--112 Phipps, Cindy pg.—112 Pike, Jennifer pgs.--112,174,178 Pirtle, Kelly pgs.--112,127 Pettman, David pg.--112 Poellnitz, William pgs.--112,181, 127 Pope, Wiayne pg.--112,138 Postma, Jeannine pg.--112 Powell, Kent pg.—112 Puls, Bruce Puls, Douglas pg.--112 Purdgam, Kennith pgs.—112,181 Quackenbush, Bobbi pg.—112 Randle, Gregg pgs.—112,127 Raye, Scott pgs.--112,127,139 Rectenwald, Lisa pg.—112 Reifeis, Marc pg.—112 Rhodes, Timothy pgs.—112,127 Rice, Denise pg.—112 Richards, Kenneth pgs.—112,127 Richmond, Carol pg.—112 Rietzke, Brian pgs.—112,158 Rinas, Juanita Rittichier, Gregory pgs.—111,112, 127 Roach, Greg pg.—112 Roberts, Regina pg.—112 Robinson, Anne pgs.--112,178 Robinson, Floyd pg.—112 Roesler, Janette pgs.—112,183 Rollf, Charlene pgs.—112,173 Rooney, Kelly pgs.—112,156,173 Rose, David pgs.—112,156,178 Ross, Cathy Roth, Randal pg.—112 Rudnicki, Jeffrey pg.—112 Russell, Gregory Sakel, James pg.—112,139 Salyer, Gail pgs.—112,178 Sandlin, Sandra pgs.—112,178 Schira, Daniel pgs.—112,127,147 Schmidlin, Ricky pg.—112 Schmitt, Lori pg.—112 Schmeider, Perry pg.—112 Schott, Laura Schroder, Matthew Schubert, Lea pg.—112 Schuler, Willie pgs.--112,159,139 Schultz, Leslie pgs.—103,112 Schwarzkopf, Pamela pg.--113 Scott, Barbara pgs.—113,178 Scott, Jennifer pg.—113 Scribner, Jeffrey pg.—113,145,147 Seim, Kimberely pg.—113 Sevastakis, Nicholas pg.—113 Sharp, Cheryl pg.—113 Sheppard, James pg.—113 Shipley, Joseph pg.—113 Simms, Craig pgs.—113,161,181,183 Simpson, Scott pgs.—113,154 Sims, Atonya pgs.—113,181 Siravo, Marvin pg.—113 Skaff, Alison pg.—113 Skoczyn, Jennifer pg.—173 Sdowronski, James pgs.—145,147 Slack, Ronald pgs.—113,152,181 Smith, Cheryl pgs.—113,178 Smith, Holly pg.—113 Smith, Jacqueline pgs.—113,159 Smith, Michael pgs.-113,127 Smith, Samuel Smith, William Snyder, Bryan pg.—113 Sobczak, Michael Sparks, Bonita pg.—113 Spards, Nancy pg.—113 Spaulding, Lisa pgs.—113,161,180, 183 Spencer, Melissa pgs.—113,161,181 Spychalski, Eric pgs.—113,127,145,147 Stack, Jeffery pgs.—113,145,147,180 Stalter, Robert pg.—113,145,147 Stark, Rachelle Steck, Douglas pg.—113 Steele, Dawn pg.—113 Stegeman, Mark pgs.—113,127,163, 174 Steinke, Lisa pg.—113 Stephens, Melissa pgs.—113,178 Sterrett, Charles Stout, Rebecca pg.—113 Stoyandvich, Keith pg.--113 Strance, Jay pg.--113 Strasbourg, Michelle pg.—113 Strong, Theresa Stull, Robert pg.—113 Styron, Jeffrey pg.—113 Swanner, David Syph, Charles pg.—113 Syph, Sabrina pg.--113 Szymanowski, Sean pg.—113 Tambur, Mellissa pgs.—113,132,140 Tatkowski, Sharon Taylor, Jeffery pgs.—114,127 Taylor, Tracey pgs.—114,181 Tesznar, Barbara pg.—114 Thomas, Bronna pg.--114 Thomas, Connie, Thomas, Joyce pg.—114 Thomas, Norman pg.—114,130 Thomas, Rodney Thompson, Ronald pg.—114 Timpe, Brian pg.—114 Tipple, Jeannine pgs.—163,178,216 Todd, Guy pgs,—114,127 Toney, Brenda pg.—114 Toska, Kelly pgs.—107,114 Treen, Steven Turner, Jerry pg.—114 Turner, Murcedes pg.—114 Vance, Michael pg.—152 Vaughn, Dale pg.—114,147 Villigas, David pgs.—114,127 Wagar, Mark pgs,—114,181 Wagner, Jenniffer pgs.--114,181 Wagner, Sandra pg.ll4 Wagner, Sandra pg.—114 Walder, Sheila pgs.--114,178 Walter, Kraig pgs.—114,127,145,160 Ward, Jeffery pg.—114 Ward, Pamela pg.—114 Ward, Tammy pg.—114 Warren, Stephanie pg.—114 Washington, Tyga pg.—Il4 Washington, Will pg.--114 Wasserman, Eugene pgs.—114,145, 147,156 Waterfield, Kimberly pgs.—114,161 Weaver, Deborah pg.--114 Weaver, Thomas pg.—114 Webster, Guy pg.—114 Webster, Wendy pg.—114 Wend, Paul pg.—114 Westfall, Russell pg.-114 White, Timothy pg.—114 Wiel inski, Diane pgs.—114,173 Wilhelm, Darlene Williams, Devin pgs.--114,181,183 Williams, Kim pg.—114 Wiliams, Shelton pgs.--114,127 Williams, Valinda pg.—114 Williamson, Kevin pg.—114,139 Willigham, William pgs.—114,171, 181 Wills, Kenneth pg.—114 Wilson, Crystal pg.—114 Wilson, Laurie pg.—114 Wilson, Michelle pg.--114 Wincek, Steven Winfield, Emerson pg.—114,139 Wirick, Thomas pgs.--114,181,127 Wise, Steven pg.—114 Woggon, Keith pg.—115 Wolf, Craig pg.—115 Wonacott, James pg.—115 Woodard, Gary pg.—115 Woodward, William pg.—115 Worley, Jayne pg.—115 Wright, David pg.--115 Wright, Zena pg.—115 Youde, Cheryl pgs.—115,173 Young, Donald pg.—115 Young, George pg.—115,139 Young, Paula pgs.—115,160 Zabala, Moses pgs.—120,121 Zerbey, Jack pgs.--115,127 Zervas, Steve pg.—115 Zietsman, Mark pgs.--102,115 Zsarney, Diana pgs.—115,160,180 Zwayer, David pg.—127 Faculty Abbott, Mrs. Lynne M. 64,157 Abell, Mrs. Harriett L. 64,157 Ash, Mr. Wayne J. 69 Austin, Mrs. Genevieve D. 57 Baldridge, Mr. William L. 69,127,153 Barney, Mrs. Mary R. Barron, Mrs. Mary E. 57 Bean, Mr. Robert C. 158,58 Billmaier, Mrs. Harriet E. 72,173 Bloom, Mrs. Sherry L. 62 Bolger, Mr. Martin, J., Jr. 69 Bonasch, Mrs. Dorothy E. 57 Brewer, Mrs. Phyllis J. 156,157 Brock, Mr. Russell L. Brunt, Mr. Richard A. 58 Chaffee, Mrs. Mary A. 57 Cheski, Mr. Stanley 70 Collins, Miss Pauline J. Crowder, Mrs. Jacqueline 57 Dewey, Mrs. Paulette 57 Dilworth, Mrs. Rita T. 54 Disher, Mr. Ronald E. 71 Estes, Mr. Roy W. 69 Falvey, Mr. Thomas M. 71 Feeney, Miss Jerilyn J. Fisher, Mr. Thomas C. 63 Flaugher, Mr. Wilbur C., Jr. 69 Fleischman, Mrs. Arliethia 5,57 Gardner, Mr. Robert J. 59,156 Giunta, Mr. Richard R. 73,122 Gladieux, Mr. William 62,63,134 Goatley, Mr. Joseph W. Graiak, Mr. Richard 73 Griffin, Mrs. Gloria Guitteau, Mr. Thomas J. 63,152 Habrecht, Mrs. Christine A. Haddad, Mrs. Alda D. 54,177 Harrison, Mrs. Julie A. 55 Harruff, Mr. George W. 69 Hepler, Mr. Dale W. 62 Hillyer, Mr. Hugh H.—N.P. Hubbell, Miss Rita M. 53 Kalouria, Mrs. Tonia V. 64 Karpinski, Mr. Jerome L. 69 Kuerten, Mrs. Mary Jo 69 Ladd, Mrs. Kay B. 57 Lechner, Mrs. Karen A. 152 Lee, Mr. Pickering 65 Lentz, Mrs. Linda 69 Lucas, Mr. Joseph P. 59 Lusher, Mr. Ray 68 Lyons, Mr. Thomas J. 70 Martin, Mrs. Beverly J. 73,129,173 Martin, Mr. Danald A. 53 May, Mr. Gary L. Metti, Mr. Ronald L. 72 Miller, Mrs. Sharene J. 53,171 Mitchell, Mr. Albert L., Jr. 71,171 Mocek, Mr. Albin M. Mocek, Mrs. Brenda M. 65 Nabrit, Mrs. Vernice S. 54 Nelson, Mr. Clifford C., Jr. Nicholson, Mr. John G. 55 Olmstead, Mrs. Shirley A. 68 O ' Rourke, Mr. Paul M. 71 Peery, Miss Gail A. 155,170 Perry, Mrs. D. LaRouth 57,72 Pietras, Mrs. Nancy A. 69 Pond, Miss Dalene M. 63 Raby, Mrs. Betty H. 73,173 Renaux, Mr. Robert R. 71 Rezabek, Mr. Dale R. 56,222,223 Rombes, Nr. Micholas D. 53 Root, Mr. Michael B. 59 Rymers, Mr. Charles H. 58 Schira, Mr. Louis F. 69 Schlegel, Miss Donna L. 71 Achnell, Mrs. Marion Schroeder, Mrs. Elisabeth W. 58 Schwind, Mr. William D., Jr. 59 Settles, Mrs. Keith N. 131,156 Settles, Mrs. Nancy A. 67,167 Shultz, Miss Wilma L. 162,56 Shy, Mr. Murray 159 Sink, Mr. 0. Paul 166,171 Soto, Ms. Margie 167 Spreng, Mr. Jay E. 54 Steely, Mr. Raymond J. 73 Stender, Mr. Emil D. 63 Sweeney, Mrs. Marie K. 65,153,161 Szabo, Mr. Nicholas V. 57 Taylor, Mrs. Donna Gene 57 Thomas, Mrs. Bernice C. 52 Viney Mr. Thomas R. 63 Wagoner, Mr. Richard T. 73,122,123 Weidel, Mr. Eddie 55,168 Weintraub, Mrs. Joyce S. 59 Williams, Mrs. Kathleen 69 Williams, Mr. Larry G. 59 Zaenger, Mr. Thomas D.N. 157,163 Aids Perry, Mr. Stephen J. 64 Vorderburg, Mr. Dennis 64 Radnie, Mrs. Joyce A. Hammond, Mrs. Rose 65 Jones, Mrs. Louise 65 Jorris, Mrs. Louise 65 Lamport Richards, Mrs. Sue 65 Love, Mr. Charles Oudems, Mrs. JoAnn 65 ADMINISTRATION: Kiker, Mr. Cecil, 51 Booth, Mr. William, 51 Contrada, Mr. Vincent, 51 Keener, Miss Carol, 51 Rittichier, Mr. Robert, 51 Vitale, Mr. James, 51 OFFICE STAFF: Dicks, Mrs. Lorraine M. 53 Gall, Mrs. Barbara 65 Jones, Mrs. Marjory 53 Jeurgens, Mrs. Tish 53 Popoff, Mrs. Dorothy 52 Schoen, Mrs. EIzora 53 AUTOGRAPHS faculty 201 COULD IT BE MAGIC ABRACADABRA! The ' 75 Home¬ -coming Dance was pulled out of a hat by the Senior Class on September 26th. There were flickering candles enclosed in blue-frosted crystal balls, with glittery stars, and a mirrored, revolving globe. Top hats contained dry ice, which created magic dust through sublimation. Although the de¬ corations crew forgot to pour boiling water on the dry ice to create the effect, several senior girls remedied the mistake by carry¬ ing cupfulls of water from the drinking fountain! The dance was held in the three new cafe¬ teria rooms. However, the cement block walls made it difficult for some couples to view the crowning and hear the music. New Day ’enhanced the dance with their songs. Typically however, the band never learned the Theme song for the festivity (and we couldn ' t afford Barry Manilow.) Then at 10:00, POOF I The ' 75 Home¬ coming Dance disappeared into thin air! Lonnie Murtland, Tina Gamacki Paul Brodbeck, Marialice Scully; Duane Jendrzejak, Linda Myers. ' 75 Homecoming Court: Freshman Attendent Ann Meyers, Escort Dwain Prosser; Junior Lisa Schultz, Mark Boudreaux; Queen Gina Hernacki, Kimm Leonard, Glen Williams, Senior Kathy Chovan, Mark Dodson; Sophomore Carol Oval I, Jerry Brewis. 205 Queen Gina was presented with a carnation bouquet (here with Glen and Kimm.) Carol Poenicke, Julie Stegeman. FARMERS I ' I I I I i I, ;}l I ! I i ABOVE Kim NaVarre and Richard Dennis listen to the band. Rogue. RIGHT, ' Marrying Sam ' Randy Hoch is¬ sues marriage licenses good until midnight. Cindy Short¬ er and Patti Cedoz assist. 206 FROLIC Overalls and flannel shirts. Pig tails and straw hats. Corn-cob pipes, bandanas, tennis shoes, bobbing for apples. Cider, doughnuts, music by Rogue—these were part of the fun at this year ' s Farmer ' s Frolic. Halfway through the dance, which was sponsored by GAA, the attendants voted for Ma and Pa. They chose Tana Baehr and Jannie Worley, respectively. Since Rogers ' campus was once a farmer ' s field, this dance seems a fitting reminder. The Farmer ' s Frolic is an effective way to bring out the hick and hillbilly in all of us. Mark Heiges drowns in the fun J. Gasser, M. Stephens and L. Murtland are now married!? EVENING OF ONE ACT PLAYS Russell Jacoby, as Herbie, is being conned into believing he ' s sick by Peter Copley and Chris Curtis. Marialice Scully; and Kathy Kummerle look on. Sharon Scavnicki (insert) played Herbie ' s first date. Herbie’s Firs Two Crooks And A Lady nr , . . it was only 42 F in the Girl ' s Gym on opening night, Thursday, IMovember 13, 1975. 31 people attended, wearing coats, hats, gloves and a cup of coffee In each hand, recalled Mr. Eddie Wei- del, director. But the temperature was not the only reason the production was less than perfect. Work was begun only 5 weeks before opening. There had been two major problems: the stagecraft class had been cancelled; and it was difficult to schedule rehearsal time due to sports activities in the Girl ' s Gym. But somehow the cast was ready by opening night, sets and all. Herbie ' s First Date, with its light tomfoolery, amused the sparse audience. Two Crooks and a Lady Kept a suspense¬ ful pace while a blank gun and fake blood added to the pro¬ ceedings. A particularly loud off-cue occurred in the middle of a quietly dramatic moment of The Florist Shop. The theme from The Sting blasted-forth from an off-stage piano, more-than-Interrupting the dialog, but adding to the amusement of the cast and spectators. Hands Across the Sea Went smoothly Thursday night. But Friday, there was a short¬ age of wine glasses on rfage, so Senior Bert Slack slipped out of his British High-Society character and drank right out of the bottle! Ther ' s a certain challenge that accompanies trying to meet a close deadline and carrying it off with few errors. Evident¬ ly, these one-act players thrived on this. Howard Bevens (ABOVE) and Sue Winger (NOT PICTURED) try to swindle an aged Mrs. Sims Vane (Theresa Creaturo BE¬ LOW) into giving up her 32 blue-white diamonds. Hands Across The Sea These upper-class Englishmen have a problem: Unknown guests dropping in. Sue Carter and H Sevens vainly attempt to guess the identity of Wendy Wardrop (who is puzzled by their strange ners, LEFT.) “ ALL SET-ART BY DAN MAUK. alOi om MtA StUe nUtA. A OATimjtAC tfMitmM MMAL AMtU. ' : jjUy (TK Jajuu CMltiK JLauJ li ATWUmjlAC AJtAA AMA MM O ML 0U jAueMj CLcUtAUtC Ux. yw. nuiAt- ' PltAuL o iAHeUd jtL nu AA C . !}ujt jio ' eu JL� ) A AT .AAMAMvtd JaJuaJ. M 4. nAttMAAy. Jjb yfKetJt. AXjUMAA tL AtxxIltAiAj . 04AStUUA ,. ■hi- 0 jL cXaa a 17IAL MU ' 212 yTKtAO MHtL Aud Aum M d d� « . At, JlfiWIU AmI,4. tUoA OiduM,!) Diana Carpenter, Jim Chamberlai Sharon Houghton, Jeff Nitz Kathy Leininger, Jim Nice OJiA -FREE FARE- hat a show! Free Fare, out of St. Petersburg, Fla. played two assembly concerts 4th and 6th periods on March 16th. They belted out tunes by Aerosmith, The Who, and many other popular artists. Free Fare held an evening concert. The itinerary included the expected rock n ' roll, plus a number of skits and a free form discussion. Free Fare is a syndicated organization consisting of several individual groups. Some students may remember the first visit by Free Fare two years ago. That group was made up of entirely different members. The constituents of the four to six Free Fare bands travel across the coun¬ try, playing their music, spreading their love of God, and giving of themselves for others. Although the band originates from Fla., the musicians are from different parts of the country. Larry Smith, lead singer, is from San Diego, Calif. David Haines, drummer, comes out of Oneonta, New York. Bill Russell, keyboards, was born in Kansas City, Missouri, while Frank Whit- nez, bassist, lives in Miami Florida, but claims Arizona as his homestead. I 214 GREASERS- T wirling skirts, flying grease, Jitterbugging. Whirling cou¬ ples gathered at RHS to Rock Around the Clock on Feb. 26 at the Greaser Dance. Elvis Presley (alias Brian Houghton) showed up to add to the 50s feeling. The Fonz came too (in for form of Scott Macklenar) while Jim Manley (the cute disc jockey from Steak-N-Ale) was on hand to take care of music. Dances such as the Stroll , Bunny-hop , and Jitterbug seemed to be the favor¬ ites of the dancers. The dance contest was won by Marialice Scully and Mark Dod¬ son, who afterwards won the honor of pulling the strings in the middle of the gym, which sent dozens of ballons cas¬ cading down onto the students. Food and punch were plentiful and were supplied by the Seniors and the Reps. The dance was good fun although not many students attended this year. Mr. Booth and Mr. Guitteau were both seen with red lipstick prints on their cheeks . . . Leslie Shultz, Molly Hendrin Elaine BroOvn, Linda Leach Scott ' The Fonz ' Macklenar FUN NIGHT in a Fish, 3 trys for a quarter. Get ■■ your palm read. These were some of the cries heard above the crowd at Fun Night. The girls gym seemed too small with all the people that came. Some of the booths were the Win-A-Fish (Thespians); Wagon Races (I.O.E.); and the infa¬ mous Kissing Booth (Debate). During the night you saw people carrying stuffed animals, goldfish, and empty wallets. The Soccer Club actually gave away money when you knocked a bowling pin down with a soccer ball. Other prizes given were rubber spiders, buttons, and a pass to Southwyck 8 Theaters. Meanwhile In the cafeteria, members of the rock group Whirlwind were jamming their hearts out. Red and blue lights were flashing. Some people in the front row were doing the bump, and EVERY¬ ONE was moving. At 10:00 the people slowly leaked out. Maybe it should be called Fun Evening, because Fun Night ended all too soon. The Kissing Booth Sheri Koder payed her 250 for a smooch with Jerry Brewis. (Many other Varsity Club mem- r bers volunteered for THIS job!) joa r Gopher cheeks Leslie Gallaher (apparently reading the sign in the photo on the left) masti¬ cating a mass of mashed melting marshmallows. tmmm Ever-active Mrs. Abell sold various pro ducts for the French Club. 1 CANDID Reynolds Comers Jaycees Rogers Faculty Donkey Basketball Game OUTCOME!! Connie Mockensturm CLAWS!! Ronn Kurt or Karl Ronn? Music P aul Simon, 2 Gram- mys: Best Pop Male Vocalist. Thanks to Stevie Wonder for not making any albums this year. Best Album Still Crazy A fter All These Years ' VJanis Ian, At Seventeen Best Pop Female Vocalist Cap¬ tain and Tenille Bruce Spring¬ steen made several prominent magazine covers Dylan tour Patti Smith Electric Light Orchestra Barry Manilow Rufus Queen Stones tour U.S. David Bowie: Man Who Fell To Earth ; drug bust; Golden Years . . . Rumors of Beatles concert for m$ll$ons England ' s pops: McCartney and Wings Led Zepplin The Who Pink Floyd The Who Elton John sur¬ passed Beatles at their peak in money earnings DISCO CRAZE! Television elcome Back Kotter The Bionic Woman Laverne and Shirley Starsky and Hutch Donny and Ma- rie Baretta Space 1999 Almost Anything Goes Howard Cosell ' s Saturday Night Live (Now Dead ) NBC ' s Saturday Night Live (im¬ provisations by Chevy Chase and the Not Ready for Prime Time Players ' VSpecials: Helter Skelter; Rich Man, Poor Man Adams Chronicles Monty Python ' s Flying Circus Soap Opera Spoof: Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman ' VBack to Sonny and Cher after months of Cher . Films F rom disaster films to Jaws : Jaws T-shirts, Jaws jewelry; attach- on fins for swimmers; The Jaws Game (grab the marble . . . but don ' t get your hand caught). Rol- lerball 3 Days of the Condor Nashville Dog Day Afternoon One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Barry Lyndon Tommy. Sports S heila Young of De¬ troit—triple metal winner in sp eed skat¬ ing Dorothy Hammill, gold metal in figure skating Soviet Union earned 27 metals; East Germany earned 18; USA brought home 10 (3 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze). Football: Pittsburg Steelers Super- Bowl Champs 2 years in a row (defeated DallasVBaseball: ' 75 World Series: Oakland over Bos¬ ton Tennis: Chris Evert won in¬ ternational honors Arthur Ashe defeated Jimmy Conners for 1 MIsc.: Kyle Rote Jr. (soccer star) won Superstar competition for 2nd year In a row Muhammed All—Sportsman of the Year Ruffian, most accomplished filly ever, put to sleep after injuring leg in a special one on one run off against Foolish Pleasure. World News N ew York faces finacial crisis Patricia Hearst arrested in Sept., tried and convicted of bank robbery in March Hoffa missing Attempts made on President Ford ' s life by Manson follower Squeaky Fromme, and by Sarah Jane MooKe Apollo-Soyuz ... US links with USSR in space Aristotle Onassis dies, leaving $500 mil- lion US aids Vietnam refugees; brings many to our country War in Angola Military dethrones Peron in Chile Courts decide Karen Ann Quinlan will be on life supporting machines indefi- nitely Presidentlal race: Reagan challenges Ford for Republican nomination, while Carter leads in Democratic primaries. Jerry Ford voted one of ten best dressed men in the country. On 0 ' T he jumbled, incongruent headline and the rather bad pun attached could possibly indi¬ cate the mentality of this yearbook staff! There was a Jestful air of lunacy, with bad jokes, limericks and car¬ toons galore. Second, Lean on exemplifies the staff ' s interdepen¬ dence upon others (symbiosis). At first, layout staff did not take pictures, and the photographers did not do lay¬ outs. Students instructing other students became com¬ monplace, and after a while staff distinctions dissolved. Third, and perhaps the most important, as friends, we adjusted to each others moods, helping those who were down or sick, and in return, they helped us later. Finally, we feel that this headline, echoing the Bill Withers song, Lean on Me, reflects the idea of what life ' s all about; giving and loving. if •f ' -m Kurt Hello, who is this? Mark. Mark who? Bye. Oh . . . bye. (click.) Who can draw a ram? The most ob¬ scene staff . . . Let ' s go in the darkroom see what developes ... That ' s disgusting. Kurt doesn ' t have Prom printed yet? You expect me to do everything! Bitchy, bitchy, bitchy. Who ' s got the key to the darkroom? I gave it to Rez. Rez gave it to me and I gave it to you. Rez, where is the key? In my pocket. Who the-lost the-manilla evelope, full of all the-copy. You ' re kidding me . . . $300 in proof corrections? . . . Gee, we ' re sorry, Larry. Are you staying tonight, Rezabek? I ' m staying until we finish the book! I ' m giving up my beloved basketball games, Cleveland weekends, and everything else . . . Don ' t jump! We ' re only 2 months late, almost out of money and everyone is getting sick ... on second thought, wait for me, and we ' ll both jump! Cindy Mr. Rezabek, Mrs. Settles, Jenny. Sue Mary Jake, Bobby, Mark, Skip Kathy, Deb, Sandy Darla, Karen, Ruth, Ed, Anita k, Scott Linda dragg finish nex 224 Os (The staff said this page. Being Donny cated it to him.) This year, Rogers ' 20th anniversary, was success¬ ful and constantly changing. It was the year of Open Registration. The Skill Centerjwas completed this spring (tours for sophomores dmd juniors were set up). Many students achieved scholastic honors (see Awards Day in the Supplemei . In sports, (Girls) Tennis, Basketball, Cross |®ry, and Wrestling placed high As to ye Hp mverage of all this, we wanted to go beyoncy||||Risu|n, especially In words. So, we ' ve com p Ul p following: a creative word-picture of each clR; a fea re report on an outstanding athlete in ea( sport; and a separate character sketch on each facultiEmembetijl the 115 teacher-paragraphs alone on for fjjiur months). We might never have had it not been for energetic, determined enee Eppink, who helped attack the faculty utnil it was flnished (sh ' e Editor-in-Chief ear). I wc ld also like to thank those staff hers who straiightened out the 1500 unidentified rclass pictures until 3:00 AM. Larry Knoke drew e rams on division pages and stayed after everyday until 5:00 doing any job that would The other editors and staff members displayed JiDoth sfe ’engths and weaknesses. For their strengths and butions, I thank them; for their weaknesses and hortcomings, I forgive them ( . . . and I expect the pie in return). I thank my parents and friends for lierating my terrible moods before deadlines; Mrs. N lfe:v Settles, Business Advisor; Sid Rodehefer from s (also a basketball ref . thanks for fixing mee game for us!); sMamy friend and advisor bek for giving n f confidence, love, and a r b � Wig our book, and watch for ent in the fall. Best ishes w DONNY’S DREAM GIRL “Don’t I Wish

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Suggestions in the Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) collection:

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Rogers High School - Rogerian Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

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